Here in Exodus, we see the introduction of the Law to the people and their God. We see that the Nation is given a law that exceeds their ability that they may operate as a nation dependent on their God.

Here in Exodus, we see the introduction of the Law to the people and their God. We see that the Nation is given a law that exceeds their ability that they may operate as a nation dependent on their God.

This is the first in our five-part series highlighting the five foundations of theological orthodoxy. In this part, we see the authority of Scripture and the implications thereof on the life of the believer. God's word is consuming and purifying like a fire; and hard and uncompromising like a hammer.

In our day and age, the myriad of churches can enable the Christian to be far too selective and exclusive. In this last portion of 1 Corinthians, we are reminded that Jesus' death has saved the universal church. We need not agree with one another on every doctrinal point, but we must remember to draw the lines that Jesus drew for His church. (1 Cor 16:19-24)

As the Israelite continue to wander through the wilderness, God uses opposing nations and in laws to continue to train His people (and even begin to raise up a successor to Moses). When the people arrive at the foot of the Mountain of God, they shutter in the presence of the Lord and agree to serve Him.

As the Israelite continue to wander through the wilderness, God uses opposing nations and in laws to continue to train His people (and even begin to raise up a successor to Moses). When the people arrive at the foot of the Mountain of God, they shutter in the presence of the Lord and agree to serve Him.

In our day and age, the myriad of churches can enable the Christian to be far too selective and exclusive. In this last portion of 1 Corinthians, we are reminded that Jesus' death has saved the universal church. We need not agree with one another on every doctrinal point, but we must remember to draw the lines that Jesus drew for His church. (1 Cor 16:19-24)

In this passage, we get an inside glimpse into the pastorate of the first century Corinthian church. This reminds us how integral local ministers are to the development of a church body. No external influence can ever replace the effective work of a brother or sister who is there (1 Corinthians 16:13-18).

The pivotal moment of the Red Sea crossing is just the beginning of a host of uncanny miracles God performs for the preservation of Israel. We see in this passage how God's generous slew of miracles was granted with the purpose to train Israel. God gave miracles to teach His people how to be appropriately dependent upon Him.

The pivotal moment of the Red Sea crossing is just the beginning of a host of uncanny miracles God performs for the preservation of Israel. We see in this passage how God's generous slew of miracles was granted with the purpose to train Israel. God gave miracles to teach His people how to be appropriately dependent upon Him.