We are thankful that the plagues are ending! God continues to show that He is more powerful than the gods of Egypt, but the Pharaoh's stubbornness continues to hold him back from true repentance. What can we learn from these plagues? Let's find out!

God's judgment on Egypt continues, and the plagues keep coming. Some of the Egyptians even begin to listen to the God of Israel as the one, true God. If God allows our decisions to solidify our destiny, what can we learn about sin? How can we repent of our sin?

In chapter 8, when God unleashes judgments on Egypt, the Pharaoh doesn't seem too bothered. He tells Moses he'll let him pray...tomorrow! The idea of tomorrow can cause to procrastinate and build a habit of refusing to listen to God. Beware of a hardened heart.

God promises to rescue, form relationship, and reward the Israelites, but they doubt Him. They wallow in their discouragement, the enemy's sharpest and most used tool. How can we continue to trust God to deliver in the midst of discouragement?

The hardened heart of Pharaoh is a lesson for us. Tomorrow is the graveyard where obedience gets buried. Today is the day to turn your life to the Lord and accept Him as the one, true God.

Josh Cooper leads us through Exodus 5 and how to turn to Jesus in hard times. Then, he reveals our 2026 initiative to have 1,000 people sign up for serving at Fern Creek. Because Jesus!

Moses' conversation with God from the burning bush teaches us how to listen and obey God's calling on our lives. From sharing our testimony, to grabbing snakes by the tail, God wants us to obey Him even if it's dangerous. When we obey Him, God will show us His faithfulness and provision. What are we holding back from God?

God appears to Moses through a burning bush and reveals His name to him – Yahweh. That name becomes incredibly important during the life and ministry of Jesus, who claims deity. What will Moses hear from the Lord? Let's dive into Exodus 3 together!

What's the history behind the events of Exodus 2? Why was the Pharaoh's daughter at the Nile River when she found baby Moses in the basket? And 40 years later, why would Moses kill an Egyptian who was beating a Hebrew slave? God had a plan.

The beginning of Exodus sets the scene. The Pharaoh has turned on the Hebrews in his land, and when forced labor doesn't work in getting their allegiance, he turns to killing baby boys. The Hebrews stay faithful to God, however, and He sees them. He's concerned, and He's got a plan to deliver them.