In Genesis 14, the Passover theme emerges through Melchizedek, king of Salem, who, as priest of God Most High, brings bread and wine to Abram, blessing him and celebrating God's favor and deliverance. This act parallels Passover observance, marking a timeline of divine promises. The sequence progresses into Genesis 15, with events aligning with Passover timing, from daylight preparations and sacrifices on Abib 14 to nighttime visions under the stars after sunset. This culminates in a covenant ratification as darkness falls, mirroring significant Passover events and establishing a foundational anniversary, 430 years before the Exodus, highlighting God's precise timing and enduring commitment to His promises through Abram. Also see sermons and articles about Passover in Genesis 14.
