Passover/Pesach
Passover is one of the most profound feasts in Scripture, commemorating God’s miraculous deliverance of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. It is a celebration rich with history,symbolism, and spiritual depth — from the blood on the doorposts to the unleavened bread and the Passover lamb. Beyond remembering the Exodus, Passover points forward to God’s ultimate redemption through Messiah Yeshua, offering timeless lessons of faith, freedom, and God’s covenantal faithfulness.
In the biblical calendar, Pesach (Passover) is actually part of a cluster of three closely connected spring feasts that occur in the same season. They are often referred to together because they all commemorate the Exodus and the beginning of Israel’s redemption.
These are: Pesach (14th Nisan) , The Feast of Unleavened Bread (15 - 21 Nisan) and the Feast of Firstfruits (The day after the Sabbath during Unleavened Bread)
Passover celebrates Israel’s deliverance from Egypt, reminding us of God’s power, faithfulness, and the redemption that brings freedom and new beginnings.
Books
“In every generation a person must see himself as if he left Egypt.” — Passover Haggadah
Articles
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“Passover is the hinge on which the story of salvation turns.” — Messianic Saying
Youtube Videos
🌱 Mark Biltz
The Feasts of the Lord. Part 1
Join Pastor Mark Biltz of El Shaddai Ministries as he teaches the wonders of the Feasts of the Lord and how they foreshadow prophecies yet to be fulfilled. You will discover how each of the Spring Feasts was fulfilled, not only to the very day, but to the very hour of major events in the life of Yeshua (Jesus) at his first coming.
🌿 Passover. The Exodus that could have been.
Every year at the Seder, there’s a temptation to focus on the small stories in the beginning of the Haggadah. But by the time you get to the Exodus story, everyone’s tired and wants to get to the meal. As a result, many of the key questions about the story are missed. Join Rabbi Fohrman as he explores some of these key questions in the Haggadah’s telling of the Exodus story, and never think of the Seder the same way again.