In Exodus 8 the plagues continue; frogs, gnats, and flies. These represent the gods of the Egyptians. Listen as Dr. Bill Smith explains how Pharaoh begins to negotiate quid pro quo with Moses. God was asking a lot of Pharaoh. What is He asking of you today?

Dr. Bill Smith continues our study of Exodus. God’s message to Pharaoh is simple, let my people go. As we explore the first of the ten plagues that God brings on Egypt we see that this is about who is to be worshipped, Pharaoh and the Egyptian gods or the Lord Almighty. What other ‘gods’ are you putting first in your life?

Have you ever felt discouraged or inadequate? Moses had done everything God told him to do but it all went badly. Or did it? Listen as Joanne Hagemeyer reflects on God’s response to Moses.

It can be dangerous to pin our hopes on expectations. Moses went to Pharaoh but any expectation of a quick release for the Hebrews was not met. Steve Coleman explains why things got worse after following God’s command. 

Difficult times in life affect us. In our passage today, Moses had a lot of emotional baggage. He was a discouraged and fearful man. Listen as Steve Coleman describes how God addresses Moses’ hurt and need for reassurance. God is also committed to us in what He has called us to do.

Why does life have to be so hard? Julie Coleman digs into that question this week with Exodus 3 as God introduces Himself to Moses and gives him his calling. Listen and discover how the implications in what God said to Moses are still relevant for us today.

Exodus is a peek into the essence of an amazing God. We see Him doing many things at once to bring about His promises and His plan to completion. Listen as Julie Coleman shows how He is on the move in an individual, Moses, in the Hebrew nation, and in the world. He is still on the move in us. He is the same God now as he was then. 

Joanne Hagemeyer continues our study of Exodus with a baby born under a death sentence, a little girl, and a family acting on the faith they have in God. Circumstances do not thwart God’s purposes. The lives of this family and, ultimately, Israel were marvelously preserved by God's intervening hand. 

Steve Coleman introduces our new series on Exodus and provides background for the life of Moses. It was no accident the nation of Israel was in Egypt. We can see God’s hand getting them there and in all they endured. The blessings and protection of God can coexist with terrible problems and oppression. 

The Psalms are songs meant to evoke feelings. Psalm 73 was written by Asaph, a Levite, who was dependent on gifts from the people. Joanne Hagemeyer explores the emotions of Asaph. We can easily identify with his hurt and, like him, be reminded that we are God’s beloved.