Joshua and Jesus actually have the same name Yahusha (Yah is our Deliverer))

So, get this: 40 years back, Yahusha (Joshua) and the crew celebrated Passover right before stepping into the Promised Land. Why? It was a big deal, marking freedom from Egypt and a shout-out to Yahuah's protection and promises. Fast forward, and we've got Yahusha (Jesus) doing the exact same thing, keeping the Passover Feast of Yahuah. And why's that? Because it's all about remembering that deliverance and connection to Yahuah, only this time, it's hinting at a bigger rescue mission—saving us all.
Now, about that circumcision story with Yahusha (Joshua)—it was all about cutting ties with the past, getting ready for a fresh start in a new land. Fast forward again, and Yahusha (Jesus) flips the script. He's talking about a circumcision of the heart, meaning it's not about physical signs anymore but what's happening on the inside, a total heart change.
So, what's the deal with both of them? Yahusha (Joshua) leads the charge into a physical territory, fighting real battles, celebrating Passover as a nod to freedom and promises kept. Then comes Jesus, celebrating the same Passover but pointing to a freedom that's deeper than land—it's about life, eternal style. And that whole circumcision thing? Joshua's was about getting ready for the land, but Yahusha (Jesus)? He's all about getting us ready for something way bigger—a relationship with Yahuah, heart and soul.
Straight up, it's like Yahusha (Joshua) sets the stage, and then Yahusha (Jesus) comes in and says, "Let's take this to the next level." Physical to spiritual, land to heart—it's all part of the plan, leading us from what we can see to what we believe.