Adventist Podcast Network

The God revealed in the book of Exodus is the loving Lord who at the

appointed time—and with His mighty actions—brought salvation and

deliverance to His people (Gen. 15:12–16). The exodus from Egypt

and the crossing of the Red Sea were pivotal and unique events—God’s spectacular

and marvelous acts. No greater or more glorious event ever happened in the history

of ancient Israel before the Cross. It is the gospel, but according to Moses.

God miraculously and repeatedly arose to demonstrate His care and protection for the

Hebrews, despite their constant backslidings. His mercy surpassed all their understandings

and feelings. With His outstretched arm, the Lord led His people to freedom. It was an

unprecedented act. This unexpected series of divine interventions was the beginning of their

renewed journey with God, a journey from Egypt to (eventually) Canaan.

Though Moses plays an important role in Exodus, this book is not about Moses but

about God—the God of love, truth, justice, freedom, and forgiveness, the God who ultimately went to the cross for us. By studying Exodus, we get a unique look at what our God

is really like.

And what is He really like? He is a God who was faithful to His people despite their

unfaithfulness. He was constantly for them, even when they were against Him. Again

and again, He showed them His mercy, bringing encouragement, correction, and divine

instruction. Leading them in the best possible way, He wanted them voluntarily, out of love

for Him and His character, to worship and obey, all for their own good.

The God of Moses is the God of relationships. The most important objective of God

was not to accomplish something or to fulfill an agenda; instead, His prime objective was

to create a meaningful relationship with His chosen people, Israel. He led them to Sinai in

order to establish this deep fellowship.

The apostle Paul teaches that what happened to God’s people in the past is an object

lesson for us so that we could learn from their mistakes

and faithfully follow the Lord today: “Now these things

happened to them as an example, but they were written

down for our instruction, on whom the end of the ages

has come” (1 Cor. 10:11, ESV). These past events should

be a warning and a source of unforgettable instruction for

us now. We should read them, study them, and learn from

them, because no matter how different the circumstances,

the spiritual principles behind them remain the same.

Our plan for studying the book of Exodus during these

13 weeks is transparent. The book is divided into weekly

chapter readings of various lengths (divided thematically

for convenience): (1) Slavery in Egypt, the birth of Moses, and Moses’ first 40 years (Exodus

1, 2). (2) Commission of Moses (Exodus 3, 4). (3) Complications: when life becomes

worse (Exodus 5, 6). (4) The first nine plagues (Exodus 7–10). (5) The tenth plague and

the celebration of the Passover (Exodus 11, 12). (6) The liberation from Egypt, and the

Red Sea experience (Exodus 13–15). (7) The journey to Mount Sinai (Exodus 16–18).

(8) The gift of God’s covenant and the Decalogue (Exodus 19, 20). (9) God’s law applied

(Exodus 21–23). (10) The covenant confirmed and the blueprint of the tabernacle (Exodus

24–31). (11) The golden calf apostasy and Moses’ intercession (Exodus 32). (12) God’s

self-revelation and the radiant face of Moses (Exodus 33, 34). (13) The tabernacle built and

dedicated (Exodus 35–40). Each week we focus on key passages and events from indicated

chapters.

May our gracious Lord bless us as we study this pivotal book that reminds us of how

God wants to lead His people from slavery to freedom, from death to life, and from the

wilderness to the New Jerus

Sermon at Newmarket Adventist Group l Newmarket, Ontario, Canada

Newmarket Seventh-day Adventists is the official church group of the Ontario Conference of Seventh-day Adventists in Newmarket, Ontario, Canada. In collaboration with Paradise Health Clinic, Newmarket Adventists shares life-changing Adventist health principles and the gospel in the context of the Three Angels’ Messages to prepare people for the soon coming of Christ.

Learn more:

Newmarket Seventh-day Adventists

Paradise Health Clinic

Paradise Fields

One Week In Paradise

Ontario Conference of SDA

Seventh-day Adventists World Church

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[email protected]

289-763-5994

Allusions Images Symbols: How to Study Prophecy — Images of the End — Further Thought:

Join us as we study the Bible Study Guide for the second quarter of 2025 called Allusions Images Symbols: How to Study Prophecy. We are studying the lesson for week 13 called Images of the End.    

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One of the most unique teachings in the Seventh-day Adventist Church is the Sanctuary Doctrine. The guys decide to dive head first into what makes the doctrine so unique, what it actually teaches about who God is, and why it's historically been such a divisive and controversial topic in and outside of the church.

In this episode, the guys sit down with Lawrence T. Geraty to discuss his viewpoint on the sanctuary.

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