Pastorally Correct

In today's episode (Part 1 of 2), we discuss how to lead well by considering what Moses was doing poorly- delegating. We will discuss what happens when we don't delegate and how that affects not only us, but also those we are called to lead as well. In next week's episode, we will discuss how to identify individuals in whom to invest.

In today's episode (Part 1 of 2), we discuss how to lead well by considering what Moses was doing poorly- delegating. We will discuss what happens when we don't delegate and how that affects not only us, but also those we are called to lead as well. In next week's episode, we will discuss how to identify individuals in whom to invest.

In Exodus 18, Jethro (Moses' father-in-law) had heard what God has done... and so he went up to hear for himself. Would Moses shine the spotlight on himself or on God? What can we learn from this text?

In Exodus 17, we find the Israelites facing a new kind of challenge- an attack by the Amalakites. How would they respond? By what strength would they stand? Moses' prayer, one aided by the two others, secured the victory for God's people... and prayer still secures the victory for God's people. Are we laboring in prayer?

The truth claims of Christianity claim Jesus rose from the dead. Is there evidence to support that claim? In today's episode we have our Easter sermon which looks at evidence for the resurrection.

In this episode, we take a one-week break from Exodus to focus on the resurrection of Jesus of Nazareth. I hope that it will be an encouraging episode for you as we look at 6 prompts to consider about the resurrection.

In today's episode, we consider how the Israelites should have had a simple faith- one that simply trusts even when things don't make sense. Do we have a simple faith? Or do we make demands on God? Do we focus on the problem instead of the Lord?

In today's episode we look at Psalm 69 and Exodus 15, asking whether we respond to what God has done with gratitude and praise.

In the 14th chapter of Exodus, we find the desperate destruction of the wicked and God's deliverance of His covenant people.

What do we do with the tenth plague? Reading through the death of the firstborn can almost make God look cruel... but is He? Of course not. We find the Righteous Judge pronouncing judgement on the unbelieving world, but what also do we find in this passage? The deliverance of God's covenant people and a foreshadowing of the ministry of the Lord Jesus Christ.