Justin Martyr
In the book of Exodus, Moses made a profound declaration, stating that the name of God, which had not been disclosed to Abraham or Jacob, was Jesus. The Lord communicated to Moses, instructing him to tell the people, "Behold, I am sending my angel ahead of you to guard you along your journey and to bring you to the land I have prepared. Pay close attention to him and listen to his voice; do not rebel against him, for he will not pardon your transgressions, for my name is in him." Who then led your ancestors into the promised land? It was indeed a man known as Jesus, who was initially called Abijah (Numbers 13:17).
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If you truly consider this, you'll recognize that the name of the one who said to Moses, "My name is in him," was Jesus, who is also referred to as Israel and passed this name to Jacob. Furthermore, it is clear that the angels and messengers of God are identified as prophets commissioned to deliver His messages, as highlighted by Isaiah's account when he proclaimed, "Send me" (Isaiah 6:8). It is evident that he who bore the name Jesus was a significant and mighty prophet. Thus, if we accept that God manifested in various forms to Abraham, Jacob, and Moses, why do we hesitate to believe that, in accordance with the will of the Father of all creation, He could have become incarnate as a man through a virgin, particularly given the numerous scriptural references affirming that this was indeed according to the Father's intention?