Westside Sermons

Exodus 32 talks about the Israelites worshipping the golden calf. The golden calf was an idol that did not bring God glory. In our own lives, we have idols. We have things we worship that are not God. But we know better. We know we shouldn't be worshipping those things, but we continue doing so. This teaching dives into the importance of remaining in awe and wonder of God, the creator of the universe.

Building the House of God requires the Holy Spirit. Each person has a unique calling to build the House of God. Will you use it?

The tabernacle is a shadow of Jesus. In Exodus 26-31, we see how it is a shadow of his purpose, perfection, provision, and people.

God wants to make a home within our hearts. As we continue on the journey with the children of Israel in Exodus, we see God desires them to build the Tabernacle. What does this mean in your life? Listen and watch now. Take notes, too!

What do a people who live under the reign and rule of God produce? They produce a community of joy and justice, and it all points to being a community of Jesus.

Grace brings us to God. We see this exemplified in Exodus 19 & 20 as Moses and the people of Israel continue on their journey and receive the Ten Commandments. This moment in history points toward Jesus in a fascinating way. 

Moses’ leadership is tested in Exodus 18. In the story between him and Jethro, we see 5 key components of great biblical leadership. Each component points to Jesus in the way he led his ministry. 

What does it take to win in the wilderness? We often get trapped by our circumstances and aren't sure how to get out. We learn three specific lessons at Wilderness U as we study Israel in a battle with the Amalekites and Moses building an altar for the Lord.

To learn how to trust God when tested in the wilderness, we look at the Israelites struggling to trust God's provision after they were delivered out of Egypt. What's the deal with all this manna, and how does it point to Jesus? Learn how to see Jesus throughout the wilderness.

As we celebrate Easter Sunday, we see a split-screen view of what God did for us through Easter and the resurrection and what God did for the Israelites when he delivered them from Pharoah in Egypt.