The Significance of the Passover Seder: A Journey of Redemption

🔍Understanding the Passover Seder in its original context reveals the richness and fullness of the Last Supper.

🍞Unleavened bread, known as matzah, symbolizes not only redemption and healing but also the affliction and suffering that Yeshua (Jesus) bore for our sins.

🍷The four cups of wine represent the four aspects of redemption promised by God, connecting them to the four letters of God's name and the four cups of consolation in Jewish tradition.

🚪Yeshua (Jesus) did not drink the fourth cup at the Last Supper, symbolizing that He awaits the future redemption when He will drink it with His disciples in the Messianic Kingdom.

🙏The Passover Seder is a profound reminder of God's deliverance and the hope of restoration through the sacrifice of Yeshua (Jesus), the Passover Lamb.

What is the significance of unleavened bread during the Passover Seder?

—The unleavened bread, known as matzah, represents both redemption and healing, as well as the affliction and suffering that Yeshua (Jesus) endured for our sins. It serves as a reminder of the speedy redemption God brought for His people out of slavery in Egypt.

Why are there four cups of wine during the Passover Seder?

—The four cups of wine represent the four aspects of redemption promised by God: 'I will bring you out from under the burdens of the Egyptians,' 'I will deliver you,' 'I will redeem you with an outstretched arm,' and 'I will take you as My people.' They connect to the four letters of God's name and symbolize hope, restoration, and thanksgiving for the future Messianic redemption.

Why did Yeshua (Jesus) not drink the fourth cup at the Last Supper?

—Yeshua (Jesus) did not drink the fourth cup at the Last Supper because it symbolizes the future redemption when He will drink it with His disciples in the Messianic Kingdom. His sacrifice as the Passover Lamb was fulfilled through His death and resurrection, but the complete fulfillment awaits the final redemption of all creation.

How does the Passover Seder relate to the Last Supper?

—The Last Supper, celebrated by Yeshua (Jesus) with His disciples, was a Passover Seder. Understanding the Passover Seder in its original context reveals the deep connection between the Last Supper and the symbolism of the Passover feast. Yeshua used the elements of the Seder to establish the new covenant, revealing Himself as the ultimate Passover Lamb.

What does the Passover Seder teach us about Yeshua (Jesus) as the Passover Lamb?

—The Passover Seder teaches us that Yeshua (Jesus) is the ultimate Passover Lamb who bore our sins and afflictions. The unleavened bread (matzah) symbolizes His redemption and healing, while the four cups of wine connect to the four aspects of redemption promised by God. Yeshua's sacrifice and resurrection bring hope, restoration, and deliverance from spiritual exile.

00:07Discover the hidden meanings behind the Passover Seder

05:56The significance of unleavened bread (matzah)

10:58The four cups of wine represent the four aspects of redemption

13:19Yeshua (Jesus) did not drink the fourth cup at the Last Supper

13:33The Passover Seder is a profound reminder of God's deliverance and the hope of restoration