Moses wrote more than commands. He wrote clues.

The Passover Lamb: An unblemished lamb dies so the firstborn can live. Its blood marks the doorposts. Death passes over.

Sound familiar?

The Bronze Serpent: In the wilderness, a serpent on a pole. Anyone who looks at it lives.

Yeshua said, "Just as Moses lifted up the serpent, so must the Son of Man be lifted up."

The Scapegoat: On Yom Kippur, one goat dies for sin. The other carries sin away into the wilderness.

Yeshua did both. He died for sin... and removed it.

These Aren't Coincidences

The Torah is packed with types and shadows: patterns that point forward to something (or someone) greater.

Abraham and Isaac. Joseph sold for silver. The manna from heaven. The water from the rock.

Every single one echoes Yeshua.

Yeshua Said It Himself

"Moses wrote about Me." (John 5:46)

He didn't come to abolish the Torah. He came to fulfill it.

To be the reality that all those shadows were pointing to.

So What's the Song?

The Torah sings of redemption. Of a Redeemer.

Someone who would suffer, save, and rise.

If you listen closely, you can hear His name in every chapter.

Yeshua.