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In this episode of Reading Through the Bible Together, we’re reading Exodus 23–27, where God keeps forming His people after the thunder of Sinai.
The Lord calls Israel to a kind of justice the world doesn’t know, a life that refuses bribes, protects the vulnerable, and loves even enemies. Then God anchors their calendar in grace, giving feasts that teach them to remember, rejoice, and trust His provision. And as the covenant continues, we move from laws to worship: the blueprint for the tabernacle, the altar, and the furnishings, showing that the God who saved them intends to dwell with them.
These chapters teach us that redemption is not just escape from Egypt. It is God bringing His people near, setting them apart, and making a way for sinners to live in His presence.
If you haven’t read Exodus 23–27 yet, pause and do that now, then come back and let’s read it together.
Support the show
By Blake Farley4.8
1010 ratings
Send us Fan Mail
In this episode of Reading Through the Bible Together, we’re reading Exodus 23–27, where God keeps forming His people after the thunder of Sinai.
The Lord calls Israel to a kind of justice the world doesn’t know, a life that refuses bribes, protects the vulnerable, and loves even enemies. Then God anchors their calendar in grace, giving feasts that teach them to remember, rejoice, and trust His provision. And as the covenant continues, we move from laws to worship: the blueprint for the tabernacle, the altar, and the furnishings, showing that the God who saved them intends to dwell with them.
These chapters teach us that redemption is not just escape from Egypt. It is God bringing His people near, setting them apart, and making a way for sinners to live in His presence.
If you haven’t read Exodus 23–27 yet, pause and do that now, then come back and let’s read it together.
Support the show