Join us at we look at the central focus of Israel’s Law, the 10 commandments. How did Israel understand the 10? How did Jesus summarize their teaching? How do we apply them today as believers?

Modern people tend to struggle with Exodus 19. The modern conception of God has become impersonal, non-miraculous, and altogether nice. Nevertheless, Exodus reveals God in thunder, lightning, and earthquakes. Join us as we explore the revelation of God at Sinai.

It’s been said that pastors must avoid the “Killer B’s.” Those killers are Business, Budgets, Bureaucracy, and Buildings. Nonetheless, churches cannot avoid most of those things altogether. Israel faced some of the same issues after redemption from Egypt. Specifically, Moses needed help to deal with many conflicts and issues that surfaced with people, and had to raise up capable leaders by delegating authority.

In Exodus 17, God gives the Israelites victory over the Amalekites in a very interesting manner. Not only does this passage impact what we know about Amalek, but also, it points us to both a deeper spiritual conflict as well as the Cross of Christ. Join us as we study Exodus 17.8-16.

This passage is known as the murmuring stories in Exodus. Israel journeyed through the wilderness on their way to Sinai. Along the way, they learn the hard lessons of trusting God for their basic needs. Exodus 15.22-17.7 tells us about sin and how it works in our hearts.

In the midst of the Exodus narrative, Exodus 15 might seem out of place. The entire chapter is a song or Hebrew poetry, and it’s placed right in the middle of the Exodus redemption story. Why does the text break the narrative? What is its purpose beyond the account description in Exod 14? Join us as we study Exodus 15.

In this sermon, we briefly discuss elements of redemption as they apply to Israel as well as the church. Principles and patterns that started in the Old Testament carry over into the New with Jesus and His work on the Cross.

Exodus 12 recalls the Passover and how God protected the Israelites from His 10th plague in Egypt. In this passage we see patterns of redemption related to a lamb slaughtered, applying blood, and trusting God. All of it makes so much more sense when we read Last Supper in the Gospels.

There are 2 basic approaches to understanding the plague accounts in Exodus. One is to see them as a reversal of creation, bring chaos into God’s world where He originally created order. Another is to see them as a polemic against Egyptian religion. Join us as we look at patterns of redemption in Exodus 7-10.

In Exodus 5, Moses had come off a spiritual high. He was called by God, went to Egypt, and the Israelite slaves united behind him. All of that drastically changed in a matter of moments when Pharaoh not only rejected Moses, but also, increased the work load for the slaves. Join us as we look to Exodus 5 as a compendium of sin.