In this episode, we are finishing up our journey through the book of Exodus where we've walked alongside the people of Israel as they made their way out of the darkness of their slavery, and along the way, we've learned how we can face the darkness in our lives today too.

In this final sermon, we're going to be exploring part of Exodus we usually skip over...the detailed description of the tabernacle at the end of the book. But, as you'll see, all of this information about the tabernacle teaches us a lot about who God is and what God wants for us.

Have you ever faced a problem that seemed impossible to solve? Of course you have, we all have, our world is filled with these types of problems. But just because something seems impossible to us that doesn't mean it really is impossible.

In this week's sermon podcast, we're going to be here from Joe Noland--the youth pastor at Melbourne Heights--and be reminded that God can make the impossible possible...and God wants to do that in your life.

Sometimes it feels like our world is filled with problems that are too big to solve. But just because these problems are too big for us, that doesn't mean they are too big for God.

In this episode, we're going to be reminded of just how big our God is.

Sometimes it feels like our world is filled with problems that are just too big to solve. So what can you and I do to face all of these problems? Well, God has told us one thing we can do from the beginning. God wants us to be different from the world we live in so we can make a difference in the world around us.

In this episode, we're going to talk about how we can be different.

This world is filled with darkness, and there are two ways we can respond to it. We can have our hearts hardened to it or we can have our hearts broken by it. In this episode, we talk about how we can keep our hearts from being hardened by the darkness around us.

There's a major myth that we believe when it comes to solving some of the biggest problems in our world: we believe that it takes extraordinary people to solve extraordinary problems.

But, in this episode's sermon, we'll explore how two people--Thomas Edison & Moses--who we think were extraordinary problems solvers really weren't. And we'll talk about why they were still able to overcome some extraordinary problems.

One of the hardest things for us--as followers of Jesus--to do is know where God wants us to go. In this episode of our sermon podcast, we're going to be exploring a story that takes place as the people of Israel are struggling with this same thing. And we're going to learn from their experience the right question to ask to make sure we're following God's directions for our lives.

There are times in life when it feels like this world is filled with problems that are too big to solve. So what are we supposed to do in the face of all of these problems?

That's exactly what we're going to be talking over the next few episodes of this sermon podcast. Together, we’re going to journey through one of , if not the, darkest time in Israel’s history—their time of slavery in Egypt. And we’re going to see how they faced this dark time. How they resisted the darkness. And how God lead them out of the darkness.

Have you ever had a moment where you found yourself ill-prepared for the circumstances you were in? Of course you have, we all have. Whether you've found yourself in over your head while cooking a meal, or unsure what to do when a button popped off your favorite shirt; we've all had moments that have left us asking, "So now what?"

In this episode, we're going to find the Jesus' closest followers, his disciples, in the midst of a "So now what?" moment. And we're going to learn from their experience what every follower of Jesus is called to do.

Have you ever had one of those days where you had someplace to be and you just wanted to get there as fast as you possibly could? Of course you have...we all have.

In this episode of our sermon podcast, we're going to explore the story of Jeremiah and the people of Israel. And we're going to see why we shouldn't always be in a hurry. And we're going to learn that we need to live where we are instead of racing ahead, because God is the God of right now.