THEOSISCyrill of Alexandria
Consider that the bulls were brought forth and dedicated to the tasks of the tabernacle, alleviating the burdens and concerns of the priestly servants during their journey by supporting the load of the chariots. In a similar manner, the Church finds rest in Christ, who carries us, ensuring that the holy and honorable lineage, as well as those adept in sacred matters, are not overwhelmed by labors beyond their capacity. Therefore, everything previously stated pertains to Christ. Each individual contributed a bull, totaling twelve. These animals transported the sacred tabernacle, with two bulls harnessed together to one chariot and under a shared yoke, designated for the Levites' service.
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This can be seen as a representation of the two nations, not yet divided due to their shared beliefs and way of life, but appearing as if they are joined together, walking patiently and steadfastly under the singular yoke of the Savior; as it is written, "Be of good courage, and let thy heart be strong, and bear with the Lord" (Psalms 26:14). The bull, known for its endurance and strength, symbolizes those who choose to honor God, assuming a voluntary yoke upon themselves as they bear Christ, who is manifested in the sacred tabernacle. The Church is indeed referred to as His body by the apostle Paul (cf. Col. 1:24, 18), and it was said to Ananias regarding Paul, "Go, for he is My chosen vessel to proclaim My name before the nations" (Acts 9:15).