God invites us to enjoy a relationship with him using the first four commandants by describing why he is the only one for us. His glory and power shows his love for us even as we struggle and put idols before his immense wonderment. God invites us to awe in his everlasting glory by seeing his gift in the Sabbath to renew our spiritual, emotional, psychological and physical health.

When the Israelites arrive at Mt. Sinai after three months in the wilderness, they are instructed to consecrate themselves for what comes next. Before God gives them the law, He has a moment of DTR with them in which He tells them they are His most treasured possession and what their identity and mission are. His message to them echoes God's desire for His church.

This message encourages Christian leaders to see the people whom God has raised up to come alongside them for help, encouragement and spiritual battle. Two instances with Moses reinforce the principle of humility in leadership, and both are deeply encouraging to the church today to remember that it takes all of God's people to accomplish all of God's mission.

Darrell Cook takes us through Exodus 16 and how God provided for Israel then, and still provides for us now.

Jeff continues through Exodus, teaching from chapters 13 and 14 on how our feelings affect our faith using the parting of the Red Sea as a lens.

In this message, the last plague on Egypt's firstborn results in the creation of the Passover. This dreadful plague has dramatic implications for Christians today as we learn the significance of the Passover lamb.

Jeff gives an overview of the Plagues on Egypt and uses them to demonstrate the lengths God will go to save his People.

Darrell Cook leads us through Exodus 5 & 6, teaching us to rest in what God thinks about us and our circumstances.

Matt Simpson leads us through Exodus 3-4 and Moses's argument with God, teaching us to rethink the way that we interact with God

Guest speaker Adam Wilson shares how to Celebrate the Gospel even when we think we are unworthy of it.