After the golden calf disaster, Israel is left wondering what comes next, and Moses responds by going straight to prayer, wrestling honestly with God, and interceding for the people. In this moment, God reveals His true character—compassionate, gracious, slow to anger, abounding in love—and invites His people back into relationship with Him. The message reminds us that after failure, we move forward not by hiding, but by turning toward God, asking honest questions, and remembering who He is rather than what we’ve done.

The story of the golden calf shows how quickly our hearts drift when we get tired of waiting on God. Israel tried to worship God on their own terms, creating a substitute that led them into chaos, broken trust, and consequences. Yet through Moses’ intercession, we see a God who is just, jealous for our hearts, and still full of mercy—calling us back into faithful relationship with Him.

In Exodus 25, God gives instructions for building a sanctuary—not because He needs a place to live, but because He desires to be close to His people. This message explores what it means to serve a God who doesn’t stay distant, but chooses to dwell with us. From the tabernacle in the wilderness to the presence of Jesus and the Spirit today, we’re reminded that God’s greatest desire is relationship, not ritual.

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As the people of Israel continue to be prepared to be a faithful people in and through the wilderness, another enemy army seeks their destruction. There is a less in trust and interdependence here in Exodus 17 among the people of God, the Lord their warrior, and one another.

On the other side of salvation, the Israelites are drawn by the Lord into the Wilderness for a period of preparation. Wilderness spaces are unveiling spaces, testing spaces, and spaces of growth. How do we deal with our Wilderness seasons?

As Moses leads the Israelites through the Exodus and into salvation, the people need to decide how they are going to respond to the Lord. Will the salvation of the Lord serve as a point of liberation and yet leave the people with hard hearts? Or is there greater freedom the Lord desires in us and through us?

The 10 plagues are not merely means of Israel's liberation, they serve as God Almighty's pursuit that ALL PEOPLE would know him. Journey with us this weekend as we explore God's Sovereignty through the 10 Plagues.

There are times when it seems God is silent. We have cried out to Him, and things may have only gotten worse. How do we deal with the days or even extended seasons when God seems silent. What do we practically do with our soul-level cries of ‘Why?!’

Moses spent forty years running from his past, but God met him in the wilderness with a burning bush and a new call. This encounter shows us a God who pursues us with love, inviting us to stop running and step into His calling.