Exodus

From the series: Exodus: The God Who Delivers

Moses spent 40 years hiding in the desert, convinced his best days were behind him. Then God showed up in an ordinary moment and changed everything. Exodus 3 is not really about Moses at all. It's about the God who calls inadequate people and then supplies everything they need. The question for us is whether we'll stop trusting our excuses and start trusting Him.

From the series: Exodus: The God Who Delivers

God rescued Moses before he ever used him. That pattern runs straight through Exodus 2. Moses was helpless in a basket, unable to save himself, and God intervened. The same is true for us. Before God works through your life, he works in it. Your own redemption story in Christ is not incidental to your calling. It is the foundation of it.

From the series: Exodus: The God Who Delivers

Exodus is often summarized as a story of escape. The ten plagues, the Red Sea, the run to freedom. But that gets you only to chapter 15 of a 40-chapter book. The heart of the story is not just what God's people were leaving, but who they were walking toward. God freed them for his presence, not just from Pharaoh's grip. The same is true for us.

From the series: Unveiled: A Study in Revelation

Revelation 14 and 15 reveals God’s righteous judgment and the triumph of His redeemed people. The wrath of God is sobering, yet His mercy offers salvation through Christ, our true Passover Lamb. Genuine faith is found in surrendering to Him, living with no reserve, no retreat, and no regrets, secure in His eternal kingdom.

From the series: Standalone Messages

Today we are examining why God first gave the Ten Commandments to the people of Israel and the meaning they still hold for us today.

From the series: Jars of Clay

Do you feel like you never quite live up to religious expectations? That if you could just work a little bit more you can be good enough? The Apostle Paul confronts this way of thinking and reminds us that we can only find true freedom in Jesus.

From the series: Standalone Messages

Though the Word of God we have in the Bible, we can see that words can carry tremendous power. Our words can be used to uplift or tear down those around us.

From the series: Standalone Messages

Delves into the story of Jacob and Esau, illustrating how deceit and theft can damage trust and relationships. Discusses the broader implications of stealing, not just in terms of material possessions, but also in terms of dignity, life, and honor. It emphasizes that everything belongs to God, and stealing reflects a lack of trust in God's provision.

From the series: Light the Dark

Explores John 1 to understand Jesus' identity and significance. It emphasizes Jesus as the eternal Word, God in the flesh, and the light piercing the darkness. Highlights the importance of recognizing Jesus' divine nature and His role in creation and salvation. It connects Jesus' coming to Old Testament prophecies and stresses His unique relationship with the Father.

From the series: Standalone Messages

What does it mean to say, "Thou shalt not murder"? And is there more to that statement than taking of someone's life? We dive deep into this commandment.

From the series: Kingdom Come

We look at the role of the temple and how God uses it to connect with his people.

From the series: Kingdom Come

We look at the purpose of the law in the Old Testament.

From the series: Kingdom Come

We look at the Passover Lamb from the book of Exodus and how it gives us a foreshadowing of Jesus.

From the series: Kingdom Come

Focuses on the pivotal moments in the Exodus story, particularly highlighting the power and presence of God in leading the Israelites out of Egypt. It emphasizes the contrast between Pharaoh's hardened heart and Moses' humble response to God's call. Discusses the significance of trusting in God's promises, even in the face of adversity and uncertainty, encouraging listeners to recognize and embrace God's defining moments in their own lives.

From the series: Greater

Discusses the biblical concept of Sabbath and its significance in the Christian life. It explores the idea of rest, not as a specific day of the week, but as a state of being in Christ. Emphasizes the rest and peace found in Jesus, transcending the traditional understanding of Sabbath as merely a day. It encourages embracing the rest offered through a relationship with Christ, applicable every day.

From the series: Standalone Messages

Discusses finding true freedom through faith in Jesus. It emphasizes that freedom in Christ goes beyond mere liberation from sin, involving a deeper transformation and purpose. Connects this concept with biblical passages, illustrating how Jesus's life and sacrifice offer a path to genuine freedom and purpose in serving God and others.

From the series: Christmas Collision

Discusses the historical and symbolic significance of the Tabernacle in biblical times, emphasizing its role as a dwelling place of God. The Tabernacle was structured into two rooms, with strict entry limitations to symbolize the holiness of God's presence.

From the series: Loving the Old Testament

Discusses the importance of understanding the Old Testament, focusing on the story of Moses leading the Israelites out of Egypt. It emphasizes God's holiness, the significance of Moses' encounter with the burning bush, and God's revelation as "I AM" (Yahweh). It highlights the importance of recognizing God's authority and the unique identity of God as revealed to Moses.

From the series: The Tabernacle

Explains the significance of the Tabernacle as a dwelling place for God among His people. It highlights its role in revealing God's presence, shaping Israel's identity, and foreshadowing Jesus' redemptive work. The Tabernacle served as a central place of worship and symbolized God's desire to be known and worshipped.

From the series: Man Up

Discussing the responsibilities of being a godly father and husband. It emphasizes the importance of seeing oneself as God does, breaking the cycle of sin, and providing and receiving forgiveness. Encourages men to influence their families positively by aligning their lives with God's will and being active in their roles as spiritual leaders.

From the series: Overcome

Emphasizes overcoming challenges by shifting focus from obstacles to opportunities. It highlights the importance of viewing difficulties through God's perspective, finding comfort in God's presence, and using personal experiences to help others.

From the series: Standalone Messages

Focuses on the significance of Easter, exploring the themes of faith, hope, and love. It recounts the story of sin entering the world through Adam and Eve, necessitating a Savior to restore humanity's relationship with God. Explains how Jesus fulfilled the role of the sacrificial lamb, paying the debt of sin and offering salvation. Through His death and resurrection, Jesus brought hope, demonstrating God's love and providing a way for believers to find eternal life through faith in Him.

From the first Passover in Egypt to the upper room, one thread runs through it all. How communion ties the old and new covenants together in Christ.

The ninth commandment is about more than not lying. A look at what it means to guard our neighbor's name and to tell the truth in full.

The Biblical Temple is the place God’s presence dwells. The Hebrew word for temple means "Sanctuary" or "God’s palace". Another Old Testament phrase used for God presence was "Tabernacle". Tabernacle…

The Bible is clear on the answer and the answer is, No. God does not change. He is perfect and he will not deviate from His eternal plan before time even began. (Isaiah 46:10-11) Malachi 3:6…

It sounds like a simple question, but it carries a hidden assumption. A clear look at why the God who made all things has no beginning himself.

What does it mean in scripture that Jesus is called the "I am"? In the book of John, John centers the theme of his book around this phrase, the "I am". This "I am" is used at least eight times within…