The Passover narrative in Exodus 12 tells the story of judgement over sin and evil, and the story of salvation for those who belong to the Lord and follow Him in faith. Jesus is the Lamb that was slain for each one of us.

This study of the second part of the plagues in the Exodus narrative exposes our tendency, like Pharaoh, to give only half-hearted obedience to God's decrees. A false "freedom" without the Lord leads to chaos, darkness and death. But God brings grace and salvation to those who are His by faith.

As we come to the first part of the plagues in the Exodus narrative, we find an amazing truth: God, in His mercy, exposes our false hopes so that we might turn and worship Him.

Join us as Erik de Lange, guest pastor from Cornerstone CRC in Chilliwack, opens the letter that was written to the Church in Sardis from the book of Revelation.

Psalm 71 stands as a reminder that a person's faith and devotion to God does not get easier the older we become. But a profound blessing comes from a lifelong devotion to God as we discover and accept our dependence on Him.

The genealogy of brothers Moses and Aaron gives us a glimpse of God's redemptive plan of salvation at work through His flawed and failing servants. God is faithful to accomplish His purposes in, and through, and even in spite of His imperfect people.

God speaks to Moses' disappointment after a significant setback. The message: in spite of our fears, our doubts, and even the circumstances we see and experience, the LORD is in control and He comes to deliver us.

What to do when we face disappointment, and seeing God's sovereign hand and His promises are still at work in the midst of it all.

A look at God's call to go in faith, Moses' hesitancy to follow, and the underlying lesson that God's grace is enough.

Jesus' parable of two brothers, each saying one thing but doing another, highlights a valuable message for the church.

Message by Pastor Stanley Groothof (Trinity Christian Reformed Church - Rock Valley, IA)