New Day Church Sermons

God continues to demonstrate His supreme power over Egypt through escalating judgments in Exodus. God’s judgments are both righteous and escalating, calling people to repentance while revealing His sovereignty.

In this message, based on Exodus 8 and 9, the plagues intensify as Pharaoh’s heart remains hardened. The later plagues bring severe devastation—darkness, destruction of crops and livestock, and ultimately the warning of the final judgment—showing God’s authority over nature and nations. Pharaoh repeatedly refuses to repent despite mounting suffering, highlighting human rebellion against God’s will.

In this teaching from Exodus 7 and 8 the first half of the ten plagues in Exodus are introduced, showing how God begins to confront Pharaoh’s resistance and the gods of Egypt. The early plagues—such as water turning to blood, frogs, gnats, flies, livestock disease, and boils—demonstrate that God alone has authority over creation, nature, and life itself. Pharaoh’s repeated refusal to obey God leads to escalating judgment, while God also reveals His purpose: to make Himself known and show His power to both Egypt and Israel.

The key concept is that the plagues are not random disasters but deliberate acts revealing God’s supremacy and Pharaoh’s inability to oppose Him.

This message based on Exodus 7 sets the stage for the coming judgments by showing that the plagues are not random acts of destruction but a divine confrontation between the Lord and Pharaoh’s power. God prepares Moses and Aaron for what is ahead, making it clear that Pharaoh’s resistance will be met with escalating signs. The prologue emphasizes that these events will reveal God’s sovereignty and expose the false gods of Egypt. Rather than merely punishment, the plagues function as a “preview” of God’s power and a call to recognize Him as the one true Lord.

The key idea of this message is that the plagues are intentionally structured revelations of God’s authority over Pharaoh and Egypt.

In this sermon from Exodus 6, Pastor Mark addresses the feeling of futility Moses faced when Pharaoh rejected his message and the Israelites' situation seemed hopeless. Through the genealogy in the passage, he reminds believers of God's sovereign plan, calling, and ultimate victory, encouraging them to find lasting hope in Him amid discouragement.

From Exodus 6:1–9, this sermon speaks to God’s people in the midst of discouragement and unmet expectations. As Israel grows weary under suffering, God reminds them of who He is and what He has promised. When strength fails and hope fades, His Word calls us to look beyond our circumstances and trust His faithful, unchanging character.

From Exodus 5, this sermon confronts the reality that obedience to God can sometimes make life harder, not easier. As Moses follows God’s command, Pharaoh’s oppression increases and hope seems to fade. Yet even in disappointment, God is at work, calling His people to trust Him when obedience leads through difficulty, not around it.

From Exodus 14, this sermon highlights the moment when God calls His people to move forward in faith, even as fear closes in. As Israel stands trapped between the sea and their enemies, God commands them to go forward, showing that true courage is trusting Him enough to take the next step of obedience, knowing He will make a way.

In this sermon from Exodus 3–4, Pastor Mark examines Moses’ strong reluctance and five objections when God called him to deliver Israel. Despite Moses’ fears, excuses, and lack of faith, God responds with extraordinary patience, reassurance, and practical provision. The message highlights God’s grace in using weak, hesitant people while faithfully accomplishing His purposes.

In this sermon from Exodus 3, Pastor Mark Alderton examines Moses’ crisis of identity when he asks God, “Who am I?” in response to his calling. God answers with “I AM,” shifting the focus from Moses’ inadequacy to God’s all-sufficient presence and power. The message encourages believers to find confidence not in themselves, but in the great “I AM.”