Who is God? Who has he revealed himself to be? In Exodus, God speaks through a burning bush and delivers his people out of bondage in Egypt. God continues to reveal his ways to his people time and again. In this sermon on Exodus 33 by Pastor Seth Winterhalter, we catch a glimpse of the relationship between Moses and God. Moses spent facetime with the manifest presence of God and it left him not satisfied, but hungry for more--so hungry that Moses's request to God was to show him more.

Who is God? What is His name? In this sermon by Pastor Seth Winterhalter on Exodus 3:13-22, we see God revealing His name as "I Am Who I Am." God does not define himself with a name like a god from any other religion. Instead, God reveals that He is a God unlike any other. He is creator, sustainer, provider; the one who is all-knowing and who acts with a mighty hand. God reveals Himself as the great I AM WHO I AM — God is exactly what we need, not necessarily what we want, at exactly the right time in

exactly the right place.

Who is God? How would you describe Him to someone who does not know Him? Would you start with His name or maybe His character traits, and from what source of knowledge would you draw these descriptions? Where do we find these truths in the Bible? Do we, and can we, truly know Him? These are the questions of this sermon series by Pastor Seth Winterhalter based on Exodus 3, 33, and 34.

In this sermon based on Exodus 3:7-12 we see a God who is near, even in the midst of suffering. God didn't bring evil or sin into the world, and yet He weaves its reality into the grand tapestry of the human story to reveal He is loving, caring, saving, redeeming, and restoring. What do we say in the midst of suffering? "You can hurt this body, you can hurt this mind, you can hurt this heart, but you'll never hurt my soul for it has been saved and redeemed by Jesus Christ."

Who is God? How would you describe him to someone who does not know Him? Would you start with His name or maybe His character traits, and from what source of knowledge would you draw these descriptions? Where do we find these truths in the Bible? Do we, and can we, truly know Him? These are the questions of this sermon series by Pastor Seth Winterhalter based on Exodus 3, 33, and 34.

In Exodus 3:1-6, Moses first encounters God in a bush that is burning, yet it is not consumed, and we see that we need to know more about God than we do about ourselves. To know Him is to trust Him, to rest in Him, and to hope in Him.

What is the good life? We all chase after the idea of the good life, yet few know what they are actually seeking for. However, the Bible teaches us that the good life is not about physical prosperity, but rather is the blessed life lived according to God's law in which we are to delight. In this sermon by Dmitriy Spatarel, church planting resident at Resurrection Church in Tacoma, we see from Psalm 1 that the good life is a righteous, God-centered, selfless life; the very same life lived by Jesus Christ.