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The book of Exodus functions as the sequel to Genesis describing God’s deliverance of the children of Israel and the establishment of a new covenant between God and Israel. The rest of the Old Testament looks back on the exodus of Israel from Egypt as the primary redemptive event in Israel’s history. This primary redemptive event became central to the Hebrew Bible and the New...

Israel metaphorically as a disobedient son. Matthew picks up that theme, indicating that the Exodus has been fulfilled in Jesus, “who participates in the history of the nation”12 by reliving the Exodus-Wilderness-Promised Land story. Both Israel and Jesus go down into Egypt. Both come out of Egypt. Both go into the wilderness following a baptism (40 years vs. 40 days), where one yields to temptation to rebel against Yahweh while the other successfully resists it. Both return to the promised land
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