Faith Church Valley Center

This week Brandon Gillogly dives into a mindblowing story about the power of God to fight on behalf of His people.

This week we kick off a new series called Into the Promised Land. We meet a new generation of Israelites who continue to rebel against God. In the midst of their rebellion, we will see God’s judgment against sin, but also His loving and gracious call to repentance.

This week we wrap up our journey in the book of Exodus. We will see that not only has God’s presence remained with His rebellious people… but that it has been transforming them from the inside out.

This week we dive into Exodus chapter 32, as the Israelites continue in their forgetfulness. In their waiting, their good desire to have a god who is near to them drives them into idolatry in creating and worshipping a golden calf. Though we do not tend towards idolatry in the same way, our hearts are prone to be captivated by other things and our worship drifts from god to idols.

God had delivered His people out of bondage in Egypt. This week, we will see another act of God’s grace that was easy for the Israelites to miss and easy for us to miss today as well: the giving of the law.

This week we will look at the story of Moses and Jethro found in Exodus 18 and dissect the leadership of Jethro. In doing so we will find principles that point us to the beauty of God’s plan for interdependence in the body of Christ.

After God led the Israelites through the Red Sea, the people worshipped him and praised Him for all He had done in saving them. But just three days later, facing what seems like a small obstacle considering their history, they forgot what God had done and their worship gave way to complaining and grumbling. This week we will look at what caused this to occur in this story, and what causes this to occur in our lives as well.

This week we dive into the story of God parting the Red Sea in Exodus 14. The Israelites had just seen God move in power and yet continued to doubt when they came up against what they saw was an impossible obstacle. God responds to their faithlessness by fighting for them still. He saves His people from bondage and then continues to deliver them over and over again.

We live in an age that the Oxford Dictionary would define as post truth. We reject any absolute authority and believe that truth is relative. As we continue in our journey in the book of Exodus, we will see how God engages that cultural mindset and reveals His authority as the One rightful King.

This week we dive into the book of Exodus in a new series called "Rescued and Set Apart". Before God sends Moses to lead His people out of bondage in Egypt, He reveals His nature, character, identity, and power as the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. This sets the stage for how God will move throughout this entire book, and really the story of the Bible.