The stage is now set for the last plague--the greatest and worst plague--and the night of watching begins.

In this passage, the Lord gives instructions for the feast of unleavened bread in order to help the Israelites remember the first passover and to prepare them for the coming of Christ as the ultimate passover Lamb.

In this passage, we are introduced to the final plague and the first passover which reveals that the Israelites, not just the Egyptians, are in need of God's redemption and mercy.

This forceful refrain of Psalm 136 invites us to consider the steadfast love of the Lord as we enter a new year.

In this passage, Matthew, the divinely inspired author, sees Christmas from Exodus and he wants us to behold and marvel at this glorious sight with him.

In this passage, we come to the announcement of the final climactic plague that prepares us for the first Passover

In response to Pharaoh’s hardened heart and his refusal to let the people of God go, God now “strikes” Pharaoh and displays his absolute power over the false gods of the Egyptians.

In Exodus 7, the Lord’s declaration of war against Pharaoh and the false gods of Egypt formally begins with a significant prelude to the plagues.

Once again we have the privilege to behold the graciousness and patience of God as He addresses Moses who is relying on his own puny powers and imagining only failure ahead.

In this sermon from Habakkuk, Tyson helped us see that in the midst of heartache and suffering, God's ultimate triumph is the fuel for our enduring faith.