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Transcript

God's Covenant With Moses...

Is Fulfilled by Jesus.

In Exodus 24:8, Moses splashed the blood of young bulls on the people of Israel as a sign of God's promise to them.

Pharaoh was the ruler of Egypt when Moses was born. When he heard that a baby who was destined to lead the Hebrews out of slavery in Egypt had been born, he ordered that all baby boys be killed by their midwives. (Ex. 1:22) But, because these midwives were obedient to God, they did not kill the baby boys.

Moses acted as a shepherd for the people of Israel by leading them out of slavery. Just as a shepherd would not leave his flock, Moses did not desert any of the people. Instead, he remained faithful to God and was able to part the Red Sea to keep his flock safe from the Egyptians.

Moses led his people out of slavery by taking them to the promised land.

Jesus called himself the Good Shepherd, who never deserts us and laid down his life for us, his sheep. (Jn. 10:11)

By spilling his own blood on the cross, Jesus allowed himself to be the sacrificial lamb to fulfill God's covenant to the Hebrew people.

King Herod was ruler of Israel at the time of Jesus' birth. He was told by three shepherds that the Messiah had been born and asked them to find him, and then bring Herod to see him so that he could kill baby Jesus. The shepherds obeyed God's command not to return to the king, which saved Jesus' life. When Herod realized he had been tricked, he ordered all baby boys under 2 years old to be killed. (Mt. 2:16)

Jesus led his people out of the slavery of sin by teaching them about God and eventually dying to forgive our sins.

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