Through the Ten Commandments given in Exodus 20:1-21, we see several distinct ways that Pharaoh’s kingdom represents our base compulsions as human beings and how God’s Kingdom is better.

In Exodus 17-19, God has displayed His might to the world through the conquering of Egypt and the deliverance of Israel, and the world is beginning to respond.

In Exodus 16-17, God continually shows mercy to the grumbling Israelites. He extends that same mercy today when we grumble against Him.

In Exodus 16-17, God continually shows mercy to the grumbling Israelites. He extends that same mercy today when we grumble against Him.

In Exodus 16-17, God continually shows mercy to the grumbling Israelites. He extends that same mercy today when we grumble against Him.

Looking at Exodus 19:4-6, we unpack four main ideas that will be seen throughout the second half of Exodus.

This is a stand-alone sermon from Trevor Joy at the Flower Mound campus.

This is a stand-alone sermon from Brenton Jayatilika at the Dallas campus.

This is a stand-alone sermon from Matt Clakley at the Southlake campus.

In Exodus 15, we see how the gift of song stirs our affections for God. He alone is worthy of our worship.