"The Moses & Jesus Video"

FHMI-1222Shane Vaughn2019-09-23Sermon/Movie

(primary) Exodus 32:30–32
(secondary) Exodus 1:15–22
(secondary) Exodus 2:1–10
(secondary) Exodus 4:29–31
(secondary) Exodus 12:29–33
(secondary) Exodus 24:18
(secondary) Exodus 32:1–6
(secondary) Matthew 2:13–16
(secondary) Matthew 4:1–2
(secondary) Matthew 12:38–40
(secondary) Luke 4:1–2
(secondary) John 8:34–36

the sign of jonah the deliverance of israel moses preserved in infancy jesus the moses & jesus video moses god's redemptive plan the golden calf rebellion pharaoh and herod jesus in the wilderness firstborn son divine plan intercession herod old testament prophetic parallels golden calf kingdom of darkness biblical typology miracles sign of jonah biblical typology the relationship between the old and new testaments signs and wonders israel deliverance from slavery forgiveness faith moses interceding for israel resurrection exodus 32:30–32 — the narrator teaches that the life and ministry of moses prophetically foreshadow the life, sacrifice, and redemptive mission of jesus christ. he compares pharaoh's command to kill hebrew male children with herod's attempt to destroy the infant jesus, emphasizing the preservation of both deliverers during childhood. he presents moses' mission to free israel from egyptian bondage as a pattern of jesus delivering humanity from spiritual slavery. the narrator further compares moses' departure from egyptian privilege with jesus entering human life to accomplish salvation and connects moses' forty days on the mountain with jesus' forty-day fast in the wilderness. he interprets the israelites' impatience during moses' absence as a parallel to those who question the promised return of christ. through the sign of jonah, he emphasizes the importance of jesus' resurrection as a testimony to his identity and mission. exodus 32:30–32 provides the central example of moses interceding for israel and offering to be blotted out on behalf of the people, which the narrator interprets as foreshadowing jesus' sacrificial death for humanity. he concludes by comparing the death of egypt's firstborn with the death of jesus, presenting both events as pivotal moments of deliverance. the teaching maintains that these similarities reveal a prophetic pattern connecting israel's historical redemption with salvation through jesus christ. these connections are the narrator's typological interpretations and should not be treated as explicit prophecies unless the biblical text itself establishes that relationship.foreshadowing pharaoh the resurrection of jesus passover jesus offering his life infant jesus jesus escaping to egypt old testament foreshadowing messianic prophecy wilderness messiah prophecy egypt basket the killing of male children deliverance from sin the delay of moses prophetic parallel mount sinai the salvation of humanity humanity salvation second coming the passover deliverance forty days signs and wonders slavery egyptian royalty jesus entering humanity the death of the firstborn first harvest ministries delayed return sacrifice the sacrifice of christ new testament freedom deliverance the anticipated return of christ freedom from bondage idolatry moses on mount sinai infant moses moses and jesus israelites moses leaving egyptian royalty faith in jesus christ redemption fasting forty days of fasting wicked generation

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First Harvest Ministries presents "The Moses & Jesus Video" - YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uu-ApePv2rQ Transcript: (00:00) remember how Pharaoh the king of Egypt ordered for his troops to kill the male children of God's people well Moses escaped from that when he was a baby because his mother placed him in a basket and he was sent to Egypt right well what did King Herod do the same thing he just like the Pharaoh he also had a decree to kill the male children when Jesus was a baby and how did Jesus escape from that just like how Moses did Jesus also was sent to Egypt as a baby it's amazing they both were babies they both escaped from a decree to kill (01:03) children the children of God and they both were sent to Egypt coincidence no prophetic parallel let's keep going here's another one when Moses began his work for God his entire mission was to save the Israelites From Slavery to the kingdom of pharaoh well Jesus said himself that his mission is to save Mankind from slavery to the kingdom of Satan let's keep going Moses left his Royal status as a prince of Egypt and was willing to join the low status of his people in order to save them in the same way Jesus left from (02:02) royalty in heaven sitting at the right hand of the father to join the low status of humanity in order to save us man let's keep going why slow down now okay check this out Moses spent 40 days fasting on the mountain in preparation for what God would have him to do Jesus also spent 40 days fasting in the wilderness on mountains to prepare for what God would have him to do it's all a parallel man okay now this one is this is big I'm about to share another one this is huge follow me here okay so Moses performed signs and wonders and (02:57) the people believed in him because of it but after he went on the mountain to meet God and he took a long time to return the people started to turn on him they started to wonder where is God and where are the Miracles and wonders that we saw earlier and many of them stopped believing because they began to think that Moses would never come back well in the same way Jesus also performed Mighty Miracles and signs and [Music] wonders and when he was resurrected he went up to Mount Zion at the right hand of God and just like in the story of Moses (03:55) many today wonder where is Jesus is he coming back why is it taking so long which is exactly what the Israelites said about Moses and men today are saying the same thing they are also saying that hey we don't see a lot of miraculous signs today we don't see people walking on water today we we don't really see a lot of the things that we saw or heard about where are the miraculous signs and that's exactly what the Israelites said they said we saw these miraculous signs but now we're out here in the wilderness we're not seeing a lot (04:28) of stuff like this Moses has left us we don't know when he coming back and they turned on him in the same way Jesus said that the wicked generation before his return would say the same thing they would say where's his return and they would say we want to see signs we want to see wonders but Jesus said that the wicked generation will demand a sign but the only sign that they will be given is the sign of Jonah and the sign of Jonah refers to his resurrection and his return Jesus was telling them the sign that will be the greatest of all signs (05:14) will be when I am resurrected and when I return but friends we better be on his side before that happens you want more let's keep going another prophetic parallel when the Israelites turned away from God and worshiped Idols Moses asked God to forgive them and when Moses was talking with God he even offered his own life for the Salvation of his people well in a similar way when Jesus went to the right hand of the father he also offered his own life for for us but Jesus he truly did die for the sins of the world let's just do one last one okay (06:10) one one more it took the death of Pharaoh's firstborn son for the Kingdom of Egypt to lose its grip on God's people and set them free well it took the death of God's firstborn son Jesus to make the kingdom of darkness lose its grip on God's people and set us free man it's amazing the story of Moses foretold that it would be the loss of a firstborn son that would lead to the freedom of God's people before Jesus was born thousands of years his entire life was predicted in the Old Testament look if you're listening to this share this with (07:10) as many people as you can if you got to go to Facebook and post this in groups or if you have to spread this to people at your church do what you have to do but let let if you have friends who don't who are not Believers let them see this they have got to see that everything Jesus said he is everything he prophesied that he would do it was written thousands of years before he was born it ain't coincidence excuse my bad grammar it's prophecy [Music]

Summary

The Moses & Jesus Video, presented by First Harvest Ministries, examines a series of parallels between the life of Moses and the life of Jesus Christ. The narrator begins with the preservation of both figures during infancy. Pharaoh ordered the killing of Hebrew male children, but Moses survived through his mother's actions. Centuries later, Herod sought to kill young children, and Jesus was taken to Egypt for protection. The video then compares their missions of deliverance. Moses was called to free Israel from Egyptian bondage, while Jesus is presented as delivering humanity from the bondage of sin and darkness. Another comparison concerns their positions of privilege. Moses left the advantages of Egyptian royalty, while Jesus entered human life to accomplish the work of salvation. The narrator also connects Moses' forty days on the mountain with Jesus' forty-day fast in the wilderness. He then examines Israel's impatience during Moses' absence, comparing it with the doubts of those who question Christ's promised return. The discussion continues with Moses' intercession following Israel's idolatry. In Exodus 32:30–32, Moses pleads for the people's forgiveness and expresses willingness to be blotted out of God's book. The narrator interprets this as foreshadowing Jesus' willingness to give His life for humanity. Finally, the video compares the death of Egypt's firstborn with the sacrificial death of Jesus, emphasizing deliverance through the loss of a firstborn son. The teaching concludes that these patterns demonstrate the unity of God's redemptive purpose throughout Scripture and encourage faith in Jesus as the promised Messiah.

Core doctrine

Exodus 32:30–32 — The narrator teaches that the life and ministry of Moses prophetically foreshadow the life, sacrifice, and redemptive mission of Jesus Christ. He compares Pharaoh's command to kill Hebrew male children with Herod's attempt to destroy the infant Jesus, emphasizing the preservation of both deliverers during childhood. He presents Moses' mission to free Israel from Egyptian bondage as a pattern of Jesus delivering humanity from spiritual slavery. The narrator further compares Moses' departure from Egyptian privilege with Jesus entering human life to accomplish salvation and connects Moses' forty days on the mountain with Jesus' forty-day fast in the wilderness. He interprets the Israelites' impatience during Moses' absence as a parallel to those who question the promised return of Christ. Through the sign of Jonah, he emphasizes the importance of Jesus' resurrection as a testimony to His identity and mission. Exodus 32:30–32 provides the central example of Moses interceding for Israel and offering to be blotted out on behalf of the people, which the narrator interprets as foreshadowing Jesus' sacrificial death for humanity. He concludes by comparing the death of Egypt's firstborn with the death of Jesus, presenting both events as pivotal moments of deliverance. The teaching maintains that these similarities reveal a prophetic pattern connecting Israel's historical redemption with salvation through Jesus Christ. These connections are the narrator's typological interpretations and should not be treated as explicit prophecies unless the biblical text itself establishes that relationship.

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