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After the sweeping drama of the Exodus and the thunder at Sinai, the book of Exodus seems to slam on the brakes. Suddenly we’re knee‑deep in case law—oxen goring, pits uncovered, property disputes, personal injuries. It can feel jarring, almost deflating, to move from cosmic revelation to what looks like the ancient equivalent of municipal code.
But what if these laws aren’t just legal fine print? What if they’re whispering something deeper—echoes of a story we think we already know? What if, tucked inside these seemingly dry regulations, the Torah is quietly pointing us back to one of its most beloved narratives, inviting us to see it with new eyes?
LINKS
Echoes of Revelation | Lubbock TX | Facebook
By Adolf PetersAfter the sweeping drama of the Exodus and the thunder at Sinai, the book of Exodus seems to slam on the brakes. Suddenly we’re knee‑deep in case law—oxen goring, pits uncovered, property disputes, personal injuries. It can feel jarring, almost deflating, to move from cosmic revelation to what looks like the ancient equivalent of municipal code.
But what if these laws aren’t just legal fine print? What if they’re whispering something deeper—echoes of a story we think we already know? What if, tucked inside these seemingly dry regulations, the Torah is quietly pointing us back to one of its most beloved narratives, inviting us to see it with new eyes?
LINKS
Echoes of Revelation | Lubbock TX | Facebook