Sermon on Exodus 18:1, 10-27. This is the twenty-first sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the seventh sermon in the third movement of this sermon series called Into the Wilderness.

In this third movement of Exodus, we accompany the Israelites out of Egypt, through the waters of the Red Sea, and into the wilderness. At every step of the way, we see the faithfulness of God in spite of the lack of trust shown by the children of Israel. During this season of Easter and going slightly into Pentecost, we will bear witness to the patience and love of God for the people of God as they approach Mount Sinai.

In this sermon, we explore how just as God trusts us to do the work of ministry, we are called to trust and empower others.

Sermon on Exodus 17:8-16. This is the twentieth sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the sixth sermon in the third movement of this sermon series called Into the Wilderness.

In this third movement of Exodus, we accompany the Israelites out of Egypt, through the waters of the Red Sea, and into the wilderness. At every step of the way, we see the faithfulness of God in spite of the lack of trust shown by the children of Israel. During this season of Easter and going slightly into Pentecost, we will bear witness to the patience and love of God for the people of God as they approach Mount Sinai.

In this sermon, we explore when adversity comes, God provides salvation in unexpected ways.

Sermon on Exodus 16:1-30. This is the nineteenth sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the fifth sermon in the third movement of this sermon series called Into the Wilderness.

In this third movement of Exodus, we accompany the Israelites out of Egypt, through the waters of the Red Sea, and into the wilderness. At every step of the way, we see the faithfulness of God in spite of the lack of trust shown by the children of Israel. During this season of Easter and going slightly into Pentecost, we will bear witness to the patience and love of God for the people of God as they approach Mount Sinai.

In this sermon, we explore how we can trust God's provision for our bodies and souls.

Sermon on Exodus 15:22-27. This is the eighteenth sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the fourth sermon in the third movement of this sermon series called Into the Wilderness.

In this third movement of Exodus, we accompany the Israelites out of Egypt, through the waters of the Red Sea, and into the wilderness. At every step of the way, we see the faithfulness of God in spite of the lack of trust shown by the children of Israel. During this season of Easter and going slightly into Pentecost, we will bear witness to the patience and love of God for the people of God as they approach Mount Sinai.

In this sermon, we explore how in the wilderness, God faithfully sustains us.

Sermon on Exodus 15:1-21. This is the seventeenth sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the third sermon in the third movement of this sermon series called Into the Wilderness.

In this third movement of Exodus, we accompany the Israelites out of Egypt, through the waters of the Red Sea, and into the wilderness. At every step of the way, we see the faithfulness of God in spite of the lack of trust shown by the children of Israel. During this season of Easter and going slightly into Pentecost, we will bear witness to the patience and love of God for the people of God as they approach Mount Sinai.

In this sermon, we explore how God's deliverance leads us to doxology.

Sermon on Exodus 14:5-14, 21-31. This is the sixteenth sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the second sermon in the third movement of this sermon series called Into the Wilderness.

In this third movement of Exodus, we accompany the Israelites out of Egypt, through the waters of the Red Sea, and into the wilderness. At every step of the way, we see the faithfulness of God in spite of the lack of trust shown by the children of Israel. During this season of Easter and going slightly into Pentecost, we will bear witness to the patience and love of God for the people of God as they approach Mount Sinai.

In this sermon, we explore how God is faithful to protect us, no matter how powerful our enemies are.

Sermon on Exodus 13:17-22. This is the fifteenth sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the first sermon in the third movement of this sermon series called Into the Wilderness.

In this third movement of Exodus, we accompany the Israelites out of Egypt, through the waters of the Red Sea, and into the wilderness. At every step of the way, we see the faithfulness of God in spite of the lack of trust shown by the children of Israel. During this season of Easter and going slightly into Pentecost, we will bear witness to the patience and love of God for the people of God as they approach Mount Sinai.

In this sermon, we explore how even when we don't know where we're going, we can trust God to lead us.

We're trying something new for the season of Lent and offering space to engage with the sermon from Sunday through asking questions. God isn't threated by questions. In fact, God loves our questions! So as we engage in a deeper examination of our own lives during the season of Lent, we have an opportunity to delve deeper into Scripture together.

This is the set of questions from worship on Sunday, April 9. We hope that these responses spur further questions and conversation, since we can always go deeper into the heart of God. This is the final question and response episode for this season. Thanks for your questions!

Sermon on Matthew 28:1-10. This is the fourteenth sermon in our year-long series on Exodus, and the seventh and final sermon in the second movement of this sermon series called The Work of Freedom.

In this second movement of Exodus, Moses has returned to Egypt to demand the people's freedom. But liberation takes work. Over this season of Lent and culminating on Easter Sunday, we will see the methods God and Moses use to secure freedom. Each Sunday, we will see one way God comes alongside of us to combat the sin and brokenness from which we need to be freed.

In this sermon, we explore how Jesus has redeemed us, freeing us from sin and death.

We're trying something new for the season of Lent and offering space to engage with the sermon from Sunday through asking questions. God isn't threated by questions. In fact, God loves our questions! So as we engage in a deeper examination of our own lives during the season of Lent, we have an opportunity to delve deeper into Scripture together.

This is the set of questions from worship on Sunday, April 2. We hope that these responses spur further questions and conversation, since we can always go deeper into the heart of God.