Before Hallel Podcast takes a break for the summer, they do an overview of what has been learned during this exodus series!

After returning from a powerful ministry retreat in England, Tamy and Jordan reflect on what they've witnessed God doing in the lives of women walking through ongoing trauma and hardship. Together, they explore why healing begins with a restored understanding of who God is and why no tool, strategy, or resource can replace a relationship with Him.

Drawing from Isaiah 30, they discuss God's promise to guide His people, the importance of recognizing His voice amid fear and confusion, and how the enemy often works to convince us that God is distant when He is actually near. Through personal stories, ministry experiences, and Scripture, this conversation offers encouragement for anyone seeking hope, healing, and direction in difficult seasons.

If you've ever wondered how to hear God clearly, trust Him in uncertainty, or find peace in the middle of pain, this episode is for you.

How do you recognize God’s voice when fear is louder?

Joshua’s answer might surprise you.

Why did God give the Law?

Many people see the Ten Commandments as a list of rules to follow, but Scripture tells a deeper story. God rescued Israel before He ever gave them His commands. The Law was never meant to earn salvation. It was a gift, teaching redeemed people how to live in relationship with a holy God.

In this episode, we explore the purpose of the Law, how Jesus fulfilled it, and why God's commands still point us toward life, freedom, and deeper intimacy with Him today.

In this episode, we explore the story of the golden calf and what it reveals about the human heart.

While Moses remained on the mountain with God, the people grew impatient, fearful, and uncertain. In their waiting, they created something visible and controllable to place their trust in.

But beneath the idolatry was a deeper struggle: distrust.

Through this story, we see not only humanity’s tendency to wander, but also the incredible mercy and faithfulness of God, who continues to pursue a relationship with His people even after failure.

In this episode, we explore the connection between Sinai and Pentecost.

At Sinai, God gave His people the Law through fire, thunder, and His holy presence. But the Law exposed something deeper: humanity needed more than commands written on stone. We needed transformed hearts.

At Pentecost, the promise was fulfilled. The same God who descended on Sinai now poured out His Spirit upon His people, not just giving instruction, but giving Himself.

From the Law to the Lawgiver, this episode traces God’s desire not simply for obedience, but for relationship, presence, and hearts made new by His Spirit.

Join Tamy and Jordan as they continue the Exodus series!

In this episode, we walk through one of the most powerful moments in Scripture: the deliverance of Israel through the Red Sea.

This wasn’t just a rescue from slavery. It was the beginning of a new identity, a new way of living, and a new relationship with God. As He fights for them and makes a way where there is none, we see a picture of how He still works today.

God doesn’t just bring us out of bondage, He leads us into new life. And often, the journey is learning to trust what He has already done.

In this episode, we walk through the plagues in Exodus and what they reveal about the heart of God.

Each plague wasn’t random—it was intentional. God was dismantling everything Egypt trusted in, exposing what was false, powerless, and ultimately destructive. Not just as judgment, but as mercy and giving them the opportunity to see clearly and turn back.

Through Pharaoh’s resistance and God’s patience, we’re invited to ask a deeper question: what are we placing our hope in?

In this episode, we look at the calling of Moses and the tension many of us know well...what happens when God calls, but we feel unqualified.

As God reveals Himself as “I AM,” He doesn’t build Moses’ confidence in himself, but in His presence. Yet Moses wrestles with doubt, fear, and insecurity. Just like we do.

From Exodus to the words of Jesus, we’re reminded that the same God who called Moses is still calling us. Not because we are enough, but because He is.

What if the real question isn’t “Am I capable?” but “Will I trust Him?”