In Christian theology, Jesus Christ is not mentioned by his human name in the Book of Exodus, but Christians find him throughout the book through typology (symbols and shadows), prophetic foreshadowing, and literal pre-incarnate appearances. According to the New Testament, the entire Old Testament points toward the person and rescue work of Jesus. The Angel of the Lord: In Exodus 3:2, the "Angel of Yahweh" speaks from the burning bush but identifies Himself directly as God.

https://deepertruthdon.podbean.com/e/finding-jesus-in-every-book-of-the-bible-a-spiritual-journey/ This episode embarks on a spiritual journey through the Bible, highlighting the presence and significance of Jesus Christ in each book. Starting from Genesis, where Jesus is depicted as the seed of the woman, to Revelation, where He reigns as the coming king, the discussion explores His divine roles and attributes. From the Passover lamb in Exodus to the Good Shepherd in Psalms,

While Jesus Christ is not mentioned by his historical name in the Book of Genesis, Christian theology teaches that He is present on every page through direct divine appearances, prophetic foreshadowing, and historical types. New Testament writers later clarified that Jesus was the active Agent of creation and the ultimate fulfillment of Genesis' promises. Christian scholars track the presence of Jesus in Genesis across four major categories: The Agent of Creation (Genesis 1)

The Knights of Columbus is a global Catholic fraternal service order of men who lead with honor, stand together in faith, and serve with love. Often referred to as "men of honor" or a "band of brothers," members dedicate themselves to the core principles of charity, unity, fraternity, and patriotism The organization empowers practicing Catholic men to grow in their faith, support their families, and make a meaningful impact through extensive charitable works in their communit