This sermon provides a detailed exegesis of Exodus chapter 10, centering on the seventh, eighth, and ninth plagues as manifestations of God's sovereignty and judgment against Egypt's idolatry. Pastor Dylan contextualizes these plagues within the grand narrative of Scripture, noting how they reveal Yahweh's authority as the true God. A significant focus is placed on Pharaoh's response to the plagues, offering illustrations of false repentance and the necessity of true humility before God. Additionally, the sermon emphasizes the theological implications of each plague, linking them to the overarching story of salvation culminating in Christ. The call is made for listeners to embrace total devotion to God, recognizing the grace offered through Jesus, the ultimate Light in the midst of spiritual darkness.

Paragraphs 7 and 8 of 2LCF Chapter 22 are examined, covering the perpetual moral obligation of the Sabbath, its three-fold character in special revelation, the two-fold division of old and new covenant observance, and the practical keeping of the Lord's Day. The confession's argument that the Sabbath is a positive-moral, trans-covenantal, perpetual commandment — now observed on the first day of the week in light of Christ's resurrection — is worked through in detail, followed by the practical requirements of paragraph 8: preparing beforehand, resting from works, words, and thoughts, and taking up the whole time in worship. Main points: - the perpetual moral obligation of the Sabbath - the three-fold character of the Sabbath in special revelation - the two-fold division: old covenant and new covenant observance - resting from works, words, and thoughts - taking up the whole time in worship Scripture references: - Genesis 2:1-3 - Exodus 20:8-11 - Isaiah 58:13-14 - Luke 24:1 - John 20:1; 20:9; 20:19; 20:26 - Acts 20:7 - Romans 1 - 1 Corinthians 16:1-4 - Revelation 1:10 Free Grace Baptist Church — https://www.freegrace.ca Full transcript & sermon notes: https://sermons.freegrace.ca/sermons/sunday-school-2lcf-chapter-22-of-religious-worship-and-sabbath Description generated by Tyrannus.ai: https://www.tyrannus.ai

An exposition of the 1689 Second London Baptist Confession of Faith Chapter 22, paragraphs 1–2, examined through the lens of the regulative principle of worship. Working through Deuteronomy 12, 1 Timothy 3, and Hebrews 12, the sermon argues that God alone institutes and limits the acceptable manner of His worship, and that this principle holds consistently across both covenants. Main points: - the doctrine stated: the light of nature and the regulative principle (paragraph 1) - the restriction applied: worship to the Triune God through Christ alone (paragraph 2) Scripture references: - Exodus 20; 21-23; 24; 25-31; 35-40; 40:34 - Leviticus 1-7; 8-10; 9:22-24; 10:1-3; 16 - Deuteronomy 4:24; 5:7-10; 12:29-32 - Psalm 19 - Haggai - Romans 1:19-21 - 1 Timothy 3:14-15 - Hebrews 12:18-29

Habakkuk's third vision, recorded in chapter 3, presents a powerful theophany of God's majestic and sovereign coming to judge His enemies and deliver His people, drawing on memories of past divine interventions from the Exodus to the prophet's own time. Though the historical references remain ambiguous—whether past, present, or future—the central theological truth is unmistakable: God is both holy and active, His wrath and mercy inseparable, and His faithfulness enduring. The prophet, once fearful and questioning, now responds in worship, praying for God to revive His works in the midst of the years and to remember mercy even in judgment. This vision, composed as a liturgical song for communal worship, serves as a profound reminder that faith in God's character—His justice, power, and compassion—enables the righteous to endure trials and trust in His ultimate salvation, even amid the most terrifying prophetic revelations.

"The Book of the Covenant" contains numerous practical applications of the Ten Commandments along with fair consequences for disobedience. These principles reveal the character and values of God, especially the value he places on human life. But these chapters include celebration right alongside regulation. And relationship – redeemed and reconciled through the death of innocent sacrifice – lies at the heart of this covenant.

In this thorough sermon based on Exodus chapters 8 and 9, Pastor Matt explores the second set of plagues that God sends upon Egypt, illustrating profound theological truths concerning God's character, the nature of idolatry, and the significant distinction between His people, Israel, and the Egyptians. Each plague intensifies, showcasing God's omnipotence while exposing Pharaoh's obstinate heart and the ultimate futility of human pride. The sermon delves into critical questions regarding Yahweh's presence: 'Who is Yahweh?' and 'Where is Yahweh?' God's acts of protection over Israel's livestock and His presence among them serve to affirm His covenant promises. Theologically, the distinctions made during the plagues signify God's redemptive plan to ultimately rescue His people from bondage and sin. Pastor Matt encourages listeners to maintain holiness, remain distinct from worldly influences, and trust in God's power, drawing parallels to Christ as the supreme Emmanuel who offers redemption from sin and the ultimate refuge for the believer.

This chapter show the coronated, established, victorious King bringing the Ark of the Covenant to the city of Jerusalem. But he does it the wrong way the first try... and Uzzah dies as a result. We also see the carnal spouse and the blight such a person is to the work of God and to marriages, homes and churches. Also Reference: Exodus 25:13-15, Numbers 4:15, 1 Chronicles 15:2-3, Leviticus 7:15, 1 Samuel 2:18, (Ephesians 5:22-33) https://bbfohio.com

This sermon provides an in-depth examination of Exodus chapters 7 and 8, where God reveals His character through a series of plagues unleashed upon Egypt. The primary question raised is, 'Who is the Lord?'—a question posed by Pharaoh that becomes foundational for understanding God's supremacy over the Egyptian pantheon and His sovereignty over creation. Each plague serves as a theological statement about God's nature, showcasing His authority by undermining Egypt's deities, as evidenced by incidents like the flooding of the land with frogs. The magicians' inability to replicate the gnats further emphasizes the power of God that transcends human imitation. The sermon also links these events to broader scriptural themes, such as the writing of the law and the coming of Christ, culminating in a call for both unbelievers and believers to reflect on their allegiances to God or worldly systems.

Greetings and welcome! This is our worship service for April 19, 2026. Today, we return to our series on Revelation in Chapter 15 with the promise of the greatest comeback story ever! Thanks for joining us!

Psalm 68 is a triumphant and theologically rich psalm that presents God as the victorious warrior, compassionate protector, covenant deliverer, and ascended King. In this episode, Dave Jenkins explains how this psalm traces God's redemptive work from the Exodus to Zion, ultimately pointing to Christ's victory, ascension, and ongoing work in sustaining His people. Listeners are encouraged to trust God's daily provision, rejoice in His reign, and rest in His sustaining grace. For more from Reading the Bible Daily with Dave, visit: https://servantsofgrace.org/reading-the-bible-daily-with-dave/