The Israelites participated in the Passover meal while in Egypt at God’s command. It signified his election of them as his people and their deliverance from slavery in Egypt. God met their needs just as he meets ours in Christ, our Passover Lamb. Join us as we see he grace and mercy of God in this first Passover.

Exodus 12 is a crucial chapter in the story of the Exodus and in the story of the Bible. It brings the conflict between God and Pharaoh to resolution. Join us as we begin our study of this chapter with the first 6 verses. The Passover Lamb had to be just right!

In the book of Exodus, God visited 10 different plagues on Pharaoh and the Egyptians. Each of the fist nine plagues served as building action to prepare the Egyptians and Israelites for the ultimate conflict of the tenth — the killing of the firstborn sons. God intentionally hardened Pharaoh’s heart during these plagues, which is a puzzling thing for many of us. How does the Bible explain this reality, and what does it mean to us? Join us as we answer these questions.

Is there anything greater than the resurrection of Jesus Christ? No. It is the single most glorious and wonderful act in all of human history. It changed the world and has a tremendous amount of significance to everyone, especially Christians. Join us as we discuss it!

Jesus entered Jerusalem as a humble king. He was the one about whom the prophets foretold, and he brought with him a kingdom of peace, joy, salvation, unity, and access to God. Our call is to bear fruit in keeping with his kingdom. Join us as we hear from Mark 11:1-26.

Moses simply didn’t want to go to Egypt to fulfill God’s will for his life. Moses came up with 4 different excuses to cover up this fact. Each time God countered with a solution. Oftentimes, we do the same with God. We simply don’t want to do what he’s called us to do. But, our excuses are no more legitimate or acceptable to God than Moses.

Moses asked God a legitimate question after God had told him that he would be the one to go to Pharaoh to demand the release of the Israelites. He wanted to know who it was that was sending him to deliver them. God said, “I Am.” This covenant name of God gives us a tremendous amount of information about who God is.

God’s people cried out for deliverance. He heard them; He knew their pain; and, He acted to deliver them. The Israelites were physically enslaved by the Egyptians, but we are enslaved by a much stronger and more evil master, sin. These verses encourage us to cry out to God in the confidence that He will deliver us in Christ Jesus.