Podcasts about exodus 1

Year A, Proper 16, Thirteenth Sunday After Pentecost

Amid adversity, God's people fear Him knowing He causes them to multiply and overcome. In this message from Exodus 1:1-22, we see a new Pharaoh rise who did not know Joseph. What follows is oppression, fear, and an attempt to stop God's people. Yet the more they were afflicted, the more they multiplied. God's promises cannot be stopped. Join us as we begin our journey through the book of Exodus and discover the sovereign hand of God at work even in the darkest of times. Preached by Rodney Brown Jr. at Rhome Bible Church Website: https://www.rhomebible.org #Exodus #BibleTeaching #RhomeBibleChurch #Sermon #ChristianPodcast #BiblicalPreaching #GodsSovereignty #OldTestament #Faith #ImpartingTheWord #Reformed

Thanks for watching! This sermon was preached by Dave Cook at Calvary Baptist Church on 8/9/2026 as part of The Exodus: That You May Know I Am The Lord sermon series. We'd love to have you join us in person or learn more about who we are.

This message is an introductory message to a sermon series on the book of Exodus. The message highlights some of the major themes of Exodus like: Liberation and Redemption, God's Sovereignty, God's Glory, Law, Covenant, and God's Presence. The message also looks at Exodus 1:1-7 where we begin to see that God is keeping the promises he made to Jacob in Genesis 46:2-4.

Thanks for watching! This sermon was preached by Dave Cook at Calvary Baptist Church on 8/2/2026 as part of The Exodus: That You May Know I Am The Lord sermon series. We'd love to have you join us in person or learn more about who we are.

Message from Jono McKeown on 26/07/2026

Preparing for Deliverance / Exodus 1 Pastor Adam Christman / 07-12-26 Download

Pastor Oliver Smith Exposits Exodus 1

Share a commentA nation grows, a ruler panics, and cruelty becomes “policy.” We open Exodus 1 with the uncomfortable logic of fear: a new Pharaoh forgets Joseph, looks at Israel's strength, and decides the only safe future is control. That decision spirals fast, from hard labor and forced building projects to covert orders aimed at newborns. The ancient details are vivid, but the questions feel modern: what happens when power is driven by insecurity, and what does it do to a society's moral compass?We trace the three escalating plans Pharaoh uses against the Hebrews, then slow down at the turning point in the story: two midwives, Shiphrah and Puah, who “fear God” and refuse to participate in evil. Their courage becomes a practical framework for conscience, authority, and civil disobedience. We talk about the cost of saying no, why integrity is more than a private virtue, and how faith shows up when the pressure is real, whether that pressure comes from leaders, institutions, or the crowd.The conversation also draws a straight line from Exodus to the bigger biblical story of redemption, pointing to Moses as deliverer and the way Exodus foreshadows rescue from sin through Jesus Christ. We end with two grounded takeaways for anyone walking through suffering: affliction can be unfair yet purposeful, and when God seems absent He is always at work. If you need a final image to hold onto, it's the story of a child carrying a heavy basket with confidence because his father knows his limits.Subscribe for more Bible teaching with clear application, share this with a friend who needs courage, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway: where do you need to say no and trust God's work right now?Learn more about twenty-five years of global impact, and reserve tickets to our gala. https://www.wisdomonline.org/mp/25 Learn more: https://www.wisdomonline.org/Support the show

Share a commentA nation grows, a ruler panics, and cruelty becomes “policy.” We open Exodus 1 with the uncomfortable logic of fear: a new Pharaoh forgets Joseph, looks at Israel's strength, and decides the only safe future is control. That decision spirals fast, from hard labor and forced building projects to covert orders aimed at newborns. The ancient details are vivid, but the questions feel modern: what happens when power is driven by insecurity, and what does it do to a society's moral compass?We trace the three escalating plans Pharaoh uses against the Hebrews, then slow down at the turning point in the story: two midwives, Shiphrah and Puah, who “fear God” and refuse to participate in evil. Their courage becomes a practical framework for conscience, authority, and civil disobedience. We talk about the cost of saying no, why integrity is more than a private virtue, and how faith shows up when the pressure is real, whether that pressure comes from leaders, institutions, or the crowd.The conversation also draws a straight line from Exodus to the bigger biblical story of redemption, pointing to Moses as deliverer and the way Exodus foreshadows rescue from sin through Jesus Christ. We end with two grounded takeaways for anyone walking through suffering: affliction can be unfair yet purposeful, and when God seems absent He is always at work. If you need a final image to hold onto, it's the story of a child carrying a heavy basket with confidence because his father knows his limits.Subscribe for more Bible teaching with clear application, share this with a friend who needs courage, and leave a review with your biggest takeaway: where do you need to say no and trust God's work right now?Learn more about twenty-five years of global impact, and reserve tickets to our gala. https://www.wisdomonline.org/mp/25 Learn more: https://www.wisdomonline.org/Support the show

Sermon Date: June 21stSermon Passage: Hebrews 11:23, Exodus 1:15-2:10Sermon Speaker: Matt Herron Hebrews 11:23, Exodus 1:15-2:10 Matt Herron Download

 “Why... in our justice work... does it always feel like we are beginning again?” Because the powers never relent. But here's the good news. Neither does God. God never relents in pressing on toward the freedom and thriving of all people.

In Exodus 1–4, we follow the life of Moses and discover that God does not call the qualified. He qualifies the called. From the burning bush to God's call to deliver Israel, Moses learns that God can use ordinary people for extraordinary purposes. No matter your past or limitations, this message encourages you to trust God and step into His calling for your life.

In Exodus 1-12, God reveals Himself as The One True God through the ten plagues, demonstrating His power over Egypt's false gods and delivering His people from slavery. This message explores God's supremacy, the significance of the Passover, and how these events ultimately point to Jesus Christ, our perfect Passover Lamb and Deliverer.  

The Life of Joseph, Part 17: Gen. 50:22 - Exodus 1:8, Bobby James | The Life of Joseph by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Packinghouse's Wednesday night worship service from June 10, 2026. Exodus opens with Israel multiplying in Egypt just as God promised, but a new Pharaoh grows fearful of their numbers and enslaves them. Despite oppression and attempts to destroy their children, God preserves His people and raises up Moses, whose life is miraculously spared through the faith of his mother and God's providence. After trying to deliver an Israelite in his own strength and failing, Moses flees into the wilderness, where God begins preparing him for a greater purpose. The chapter reminds us that God sees the suffering of His people, works behind the scenes even when He seems silent, and often uses weakness and brokenness to prepare those He calls to serve Him. - Greg Opean - Wednesday, June 10, 2026

Packinghouse's Wednesday night worship service from June 10, 2026. Exodus opens with Israel multiplying in Egypt just as God promised, but a new Pharaoh grows fearful of their numbers and enslaves them. Despite oppression and attempts to destroy their children, God preserves His people and raises up Moses, whose life is miraculously spared through the faith of his mother and God's providence. After trying to deliver an Israelite in his own strength and failing, Moses flees into the wilderness, where God begins preparing him for a greater purpose. The chapter reminds us that God sees the suffering of His people, works behind the scenes even when He seems silent, and often uses weakness and brokenness to prepare those He calls to serve Him. - Greg Opean - Wednesday, June 10, 2026

Reflection questions related to our B.O.L.D. living Rule of Life:> Be with & Bless others: What excuses am I using to avoid or ignore opportunities to practically serve or extend love to a neighbor (co-worker; stranger; etc) this week?> Observe & Obey the Holy Spirit: Where might God be calling me to trust Him this week, rather than trying to control things on my own?> Love and Live like Jesus: How am I trusting God's presence more than my abilities?> Demonstrate & Declare the Kingdom: How can I help cultivate a culture of faithfulness in my family and community this week?

Send us Fan MailJoin Dustin and René as they discuss Exodus 1-6 through the Queer Perspective of ABANDONMENT!Study along in the "Come, Follow Me" Manual (March 23-March 29).Join the conversation by sending your own Queer Perspective on Gospel Topics (or Haikulelujah) to: lovespokenqueer@gmail.comor DM us on Social:Instagram: @lovespokenqueerFacebook: Love Is Spoken Queer

In Depth - Joe Focht

20 Proverbs 19-20; Genesis 49-50; Exodus 1-5; 19 Psalms 42-46; 41 Mark 5-8

his week, Ryan Patrick Murphy opens a new mini-series on identity and calling in the life of Moses, drawing from Exodus 1–2. Beginning at the very first verses of Exodus — the genealogy of Jacob's sons — Ryan unpacks what it actually means to discover your calling, your destiny, and your kingdom assignment in the context of God's grand redemptive story.Walking through the early chapters of Exodus, Ryan unpacks four key insights for discerning kingdom destiny. First, calling is not about self-discovery or personal fulfillment — it's about being swept up into God's bigger story of redeeming every nation. Second, your destiny is hidden in the way darkness has assaulted you — just as Moses's personal trials became the very terrain he led Israel through, our wounds and wilderness seasons are often the seeds of our greatest kingdom assignments. Third, our kingdom assignment is discerned, not decided — it is heard, not chosen — because following Jesus means surrendering our plans to His leading. And fourth, our history is not a liability but a treasure: Jesus doesn't delete our past, He redeems it, and the parts of our story we've most wanted to leave behind are often the keys that unlock freedom for others.The theological anchor of this message is a simple but liberating reframe of what "calling" actually means. Ryan distinguishes carefully between destiny (to glorify God and enjoy Him forever), calling (to love God, love others, and make disciples), and kingdom assignment (the unique, season-specific context where God places us to serve). This framework releases the pressure of searching for some elusive singular purpose and instead invites every follower of Jesus to see that they are already in their assignment — and that their history, including the painful and shameful parts of it, is not disqualifying material but raw material in the hands of the world's greatest Redeemer.The invitation of this message is to stop avoiding the parts of your story that carry shame, fear, or unanswered questions, and to bring them to Jesus — who is, above all, the best Redeemer of all time. Ryan closes with a tender ministry moment, calling the room to surrender their question marks to God and to trust that where darkness has most fiercely assaulted them, Jesus is most ready to bring freedom — not just for their own sake, but so they can lead others into the same breakthrough. Whatever is wrong in your context — in your family, your workplace, your relationships — may be the very place God is commissioning you to make right.

Running away verses running towards. Midwives and the potter's wheel. Moses saved in the ark. The name of Moses. The …

What do you do when your "Promised Land" feels like a distant memory and your current reality feels like a slave pit? Moses found the answer in a bush that burned but was not consumed—and that same fire is available to help you break free today. Summary: In this episode, we begin the book of Exodus (chapters 1–6). We move from the family intimacy of Genesis to the national deliverance of Israel, uncovering profound patterns of how God remembers His covenants and empowers the "weak things of the earth." The Problem of Forgetting: We explore the danger of a generation that "knew not Joseph" and how societal amnesia leads to bondage. Courage in the Shadows: We highlight the "deliverers before the Deliverer"—Shiphrah, Puah, Jochebed, and Miriam—who chose to fear God more than Pharaoh. The Five Excuses: We break down Moses' deep feelings of inadequacy. From "Who am I?" to "I am slow of speech," we see how God compensates for our weaknesses with His presence. The Sacred Name: We dive into the revelation of "I AM," exploring the transition from knowing God as the "Almighty" to knowing Him as the eternal, self-existent Jehovah who is "at hand." Bricks Without Straw: We discuss the "Exodus Paradox"—why things often get harder right after we decide to follow God's will—and how to find the "spiritual straw" to keep going. Call-to-Action: Which of Moses' excuses do you find yourself using most often? How has the Lord answered those fears in your own life? Let's strengthen each other in the comments. To keep your faith "Unshaken" as we head toward the Red Sea, please like, subscribe, and share this video! Chapter Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction 5:22 A Pharaoh who know not Joseph 13:40 Women of Deliverance 28:35 Entrusting Children to the Lord 53:30 Defending the Defenseless 1:12:50 The Burning Bush 1:27:19 Rounds of Reassurance 1:29:39 Coming to Know I AM 1:38:56 Promised Blessings 1:47:12 Trusting God 1:54:59 Weaknesses & Strengths 2:12:07 Passing Down the Covenant 2:30:37 Moses before Pharaoh 2:36:34 Sacrificing Time & the 2-sided Handcart 2:46:25 Bricks without Straw 2:57:04 An Effectual Struggle Remains 3:05:03 Overcoming Adversity 3:15:22 Conclusion

This episode is part 1 of a study of the book of Exodus. This episode covers from the death of the sons of Israel to the birth of Moses. Discover more Christian podcasts at lifeaudio.com and inquire about advertising opportunities at lifeaudio.com/contact-us.

Seeing Through Anguish of Spirit by Autumn Dickson In our last post, we talked about how Moses turned to the Lord in despair. He had done what the Lord asked and told Pharaoh to free the Israelites. In response, Pharaoh gave them more work. Moses blamed himself and asked the Lord why He had been so cruel to His own people. In chapter 6, we get to read the Lord's response to Moses. He comforts Moses with assurances. He tells Moses that it's not over; Pharaoh will relent, and the Israelites will yet be free. The Lord then tells Moses to go and share this with the Israelites. Moses does so, and this is how the Israelites respond. Exodus 6:9 And Moses spake so unto the children of Israel: but they hearkened not unto Moses for anguish of spirit, and for cruel bondage. The Israelites were suffering so much that they had a difficult time believing that Moses would deliver them. There is a lot of depth here. Let's cover the first beautiful principle: The Lord saved them anyway. The Lord still kept sending Moses back. He kept sending miracles. He kept reaching out to those in bondage. He kept shining a light on them. Despite their lack of belief (which disbelief continues on even after the miracle of parting the Red Sea), the Lord kept reaching. He kept moving forward in saving them. There are two parallels here. Parallel one: The Savior suffered for all of us, not just the people He knew would accept His atonement. He didn't look at each of us ahead of time and decide to only suffer for the people who were going to accept the saving. He suffered for everyone. Even those who did not or would not believe. Parallel two: The Lord doesn't wash His hands of us. Even when we wash our hands of Him (which is rather ironic), He doesn't throw us over. When He steps back, it's not due to annoyance or giving up. Stepping back is also one of the ways He reaches for us and tries to get us to see the truth of things. The Israelites get a pretty bad rap throughout the Old Testament. They turn from the Lord frequently. They get distracted. They get the doctrine wrong and miss the mark. They were also slaves. Their “cruel bondage” led to “anguish of spirit.” I'm not sure I would have fared much better had I been placed in their shoes. I think that's partially why the Lord didn't throw them off with the golden calf incident after showing them an incredible miracle with the Red Sea. The Lord knew what they were facing and what they were truly capable of. As a society, the Israelites didn't know who they were anymore. They didn't know the Lord or His goodness. Because of what they had been through, they didn't have any sense that there was an all-powerful Being who might care for them and care about where they ended up. They had a long way to go, and it started right here. They couldn't find it within themselves to hope for deliverance through Moses, and so it started with the Lord sending miracles anyway. Here is the second beautiful principle. Their salvation was standing right in front of them even if they couldn't see it. They were so broken that they couldn't see their salvation. No judgment. I'm sure I would have been in a similar place had I been a slave. And yet, there is an implication for us here. At what point have we reached “salvation?” When do we get to say, “I'm here. I've arrived. I'm saved.”? I'm not sure there is a definitive level where you get to state that you're saved. I think there are varying levels of salvation. Let's talk about some of those different points of salvation. Salvation 1: The Savior promised He was coming. The people don't know it. This is where we're at in the Old Testament. Moses, their deliverer, is standing in front of them. He has been foreordained to save them, but they don't know it. They're too lost to feel it. Interestingly enough, despite the fact that Moses technically hasn't saved them yet, it's as good as done when it comes to the Lord. If He has promised it, it's as good as if it's done, and so yes, this is a type of salvation. The Israelites are saved! Moses is here! Even if they don't see it, they're saved. Salvation 2: The Savior promised He was coming, and there are people who do know it. This is the next level, and we see this in The Book of Mormon. The Savior promised He was coming and would save; there are people who believed that so thoroughly that they acted as though He had already come. They believed so thoroughly in His ability to fulfill His promises, that it was as good as done, and they rejoiced. Salvation 3: The Savior came and did His work, but the people don't know it yet. We see this all the time. This is as if Moses had opened the gates of Egypt, and there were people too busy slaving away for masters who no longer stood over them that they missed it. The Savior has come, but there are many who don't know it. This happens in the church and out of it. Even when we've been baptized and follow the commandments, sometimes we still don't understand that we've been saved. Salvation 4: The Savior came and did His work, and the people know it. This one is self-explanatory. The Lord won, and we know it. This is the ultimate form of salvation. I bring this up because there are two sides to the coin of salvation. There is the portion with Christ. There was a period of time before He came where His salvation was still a promise. That promise was as good as though it had already been done. When it comes to this side of the coin, we were always saved. But then there is the other side of the coin. Is salvation really salvation if we can't enjoy it? Have we truly been saved if we're still miserable because we don't trust Him or because or our actions? It takes a long time for the Israelites to truly be saved. They make it out of Egypt, but they have not yet reached joy. They don't know that the Lord is going to take care of them and lead them to that promised land. In that sense, salvation is a spectrum. And let's bring that full circle. The Israelites didn't yet believe. They were in so much despair that they couldn't bring themselves to believe. The Savior was going to keep sending miracles until they could see it. He paid for the salvation, and then He continues to reach out on top of it. He reaches and reaches until we finally see that the gates have been unlocked. Where are you on the spectrum of salvation? The Savior has saved you. Do you see it? Do you see Him ready to lead you out of Egypt? Let Him heal the brokeness from the slavery. Let Him provide for you in the wilderness. Believe in His salvation so much that it's as if you're already in the promised land. I testify that the Savior's promises are solid. They are coming. We don't have to live in despair even now because we have been taught what comes next. Even in our darkest moments (because dark moments aren't evil), there is hope to temper it. We can rejoice. And if we're still getting run over by life and can't seem to lift up our heads and believe it, then hang tight. The Lord is sending miracles anyway until we do see it. Autumn Dickson was born and raised in a small town in Texas. She served a mission in the Indianapolis Indiana mission. She studied elementary education but has found a particular passion in teaching the gospel. Her desire for her content is to inspire people to feel confident, peaceful, and joyful about their relationship with Jesus Christ and to allow that relationship to touch every aspect of their lives. Autumn was the recipient of FAIR's 2024 John Taylor Defender of the Faith Award. The post Come, Follow Me with FAIR – Exodus 1–6 – Part 2 – Autumn Dickson appeared first on FAIR.

Daniel C. Peterson, retired professor of Islamic Studies and founder and editor-in-chief of the Interpreter Foundation, and producer of the film Witnesses, joins Scot and Maurine to explore Moses's profound encounter with the burning bush and the charge he was given to confront Pharoah with the message to “Let my people go.”

Jennifer Roach Lees holds a Master in Divinity as well as a Masters in Counseling Psychology. She is a licensed mental health therapist and lives in Utah. The post Come, Follow Me with FAIR – Exodus 1–6 – Jennifer Roach Lees appeared first on FAIR.

The story of the Exodus begins not with miracles or plagues, but with acts of quiet courage. In this Old Testament Reflection on Exodus 1–6, Rosalynde Welch explores the network of women who ensure the survival of the infant Moses—midwives, a mother, a sister, a princess, and a wife—each acting at great personal risk to preserve a life that will one day help liberate a people. Welch reflects on how these early chapters of Exodus reveal a deeper pattern in sacred history: God's saving work often unfolds through “small-s saviors,” ordinary men and women who cooperate to protect life, resist injustice, and prepare the way for deliverance. Drawing connections from ancient Israel to the abolitionist work of Frederick Douglass and Harriet Tubman, she invites us to consider how quiet acts of courage and partnership can shape the course of history.

Did God Send Me Here to Fail? by Autumn Dickson Moses was a prophet who delivered the Israelites from bondage in Egypt. He was such a good prophet that the Jews held him up as a standard for a long time. He is still revered as a great prophet. And yet, despite his righteousness, his closeness with God, his foreordained role, Moses didn't know everything. Moses was incredibly nervous to approach Pharaoh about freeing the Israelites, and the first time he approached Pharaoh, it didn't go so well. Pharaoh did not release the Israelites. In fact, Pharaoh gave all of the Israelites more work to accomplish than they previously had. This led to the Israelites getting frustrated with Moses, and in turn, Moses turned to God. Exodus 5:22-23 22 And Moses returned unto the Lord, and said, Lord, wherefore hast thou so evil entreated this people? why is it that thou hast sent me? 23 For since I came to Pharaoh to speak in thy name, he hath done evil to this people; neither hast thou delivered thy people at all. Moses asks the Lord a few questions and makes some points that I think all of us have made at one point or another. “Why did you send me? I just made it worse. You said You would deliver them, but they're still in bondage and Pharaoh has made things harder on them.” There is a lot we could unpack there. Moses' insecurity about his ability to do the job would be a good place to start. We could discuss the fact that Moses could only see his own limitations rather than the Lord's plan in motion. However, I want to take a slightly different angle that I mentioned earlier. Moses, despite his calling and the big job ahead of him, didn't see the end from the beginning. He saw enough that he was willing to begin, but the Lord left out quite a few details about this long road that Moses would travel before he could be an instrument in the hands of the Lord in freeing the covenant people. The Lord loves to leave out details. Why? If the Lord has made a decision in relation to how He works with His children on earth, there are solid reasons behind that decision. Why does the Lord choose to leave out details? Why does He allow us to sometimes think we've failed? What purpose does it serve to push us to wait for the next step? What reasons do you see? One of the reasons is because we would probably get confused and lost and disillusioned anyway. The Savior tried telling His disciples that He was going to die and live again. He said it quite clearly, more than once, but they were still so surprised when it happened. If the Lord had told Moses more of the details, would he have grasped the plan? I think a more important reason is the fact that it forces us to cling to Him. If Heavenly Father had given Moses a play-by-play of what would happen in Egypt, how much would Moses have connected his success back to the Lord? How often would Moses have turned back to the Lord? It is very difficult to see the Lord's hand when we are not turning to Him over and over and over. When it comes to the Lord, it's never just about the task that's been given. The task always has a double purpose of drawing us closer to Him. One of the most effective ways of drawing us closer to Him, is to force us to keep coming back to Him, to work closely with Him. This brings great comfort when we look at our own efforts and tasks. Like Moses, it's easy for us to decide that we're the weak link. We're not strong enough or smart enough or persuasive enough. We're the reason everything failed. Moses is not the reason the task failed. Moses was just under the impression that the task was supposed to be easier than it was. The Lord could have explained this in great detail ahead of time to spare Moses this despair. However, it would have negated His purposes of keeping Moses close. It had to be this way. The Lord needed you to have the task. Telling you in detail ahead of time would have made it really easy for you to forget Him and try to do everything on your own. It was important for you to stay close to Him, and He knows our propensity to wander. So He chose to do things this way. Unfortunately, sometimes we also have the bad habit of despairing when we hit obstacles. The Lord knows this, and He can work with it. It is much easier to work with your despair when you turn to Him than it is when you run off and try to do things on your own. The Lord is wise enough to see all of this and make the decision to leave out the details. So how can this change our response when we do hit obstacles in the tasks we've been given by the Lord? We trust Him and know He's not finished yet. Even when we do not know the details, He does. He is plenty aware of them and knows how to work with the children of men. Give it your best shot, and look to Him with faith. That's your real job. It wasn't Moses' job to deliver the Israelites, not really. It was Moses' job to be willing. It wasn't Moses who sent the plagues or parted the sea. It was the Lord who made man's mouth and made the seas. The Lord knew exactly what He was getting with Moses, and He still decided on Moses. It is no different with you. The Lord knew what He was getting when He asked for you. He knows better than you know what you are or aren't capable of, and He decided on you. When you run into unanticipated obstacles, there is no need to despair. He didn't tell you about this part, but He knew about this part. Your job is to be willing. Give it your best shot, and look to Him with faith. The Lord can still work with despair; He worked with Moses through His despair. He can work with us through despair. However, the faith part serves us. Moses didn't ever have to be afraid or upset that he had ruined everything. Those feelings were necessary so that Moses could go through the process of building his faith, but faith changes our entire experience by changing our perspective. Obstacles look different in the light of faith in Christ. It is a joyful way to live. Trust the Lord. Trust Him when He doesn't give you all the details. Trust Him that He chose you for a reason. Trust Him so that you can rejoice even in the faith of setbacks. I testify that the Lord knew what He was doing when He chose you. I testify that He knows all of the details even when He doesn't share them all immediately. I testify that He isn't despairing or mad when obstacles appear. All He wants is our faith. He deserves our faith. He has earned it. He is worthy of it. Autumn Dickson was born and raised in a small town in Texas. She served a mission in the Indianapolis Indiana mission. She studied elementary education but has found a particular passion in teaching the gospel. Her desire for her content is to inspire people to feel confident, peaceful, and joyful about their relationship with Jesus Christ and to allow that relationship to touch every aspect of their lives. Autumn was the recipient of FAIR's 2024 John Taylor Defender of the Faith Award. The post Come, Follow Me with FAIR – Exodus 1–6 – Part 1 – Autumn Dickson appeared first on FAIR.

Listen to Big Picture to get the quick context for this week's reading, Exodus 1-6!And grab study guides for the whole family here: - To get Cali's scripture study guide for adults click here: https://comefollowmestudy.com/shop/ Discount code: OMSSOr purchase on Amazon: https://a.co/d/06bWsVYV-Grab Kristen's copies of helpful PDFs and study guides here: https://shop.kristenwalkersmith.com/products/ Check out her monthly Come Follow Me YouTube videos here: https://kristenwalkersmith.com/youtube/Get our NEW 365-day Old Testament daily devotional book on Amazon: https://a.co/d/0p3Ds0t Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Join us at our Palm Sunday walk. For details go to https://www.facebook.com/events/1567692857885760/ We would also love for you to experience The Redeemer with Jenny Oaks Baker. Go to jennyoaksbaker.com to learn more. Also, you can learn more about the cruise where we discuss the covenant at https://restorationtravels.com/nec-cruise/ In this episode Kerry and Brad Wilcox explore the beginning of the Exodus story. They especially look at the amazing story of the midwives and Moses' mother and sister and how these stories teach about women and God's deliverance and creation imagery and the name of Moses. They also look at the meaning of God remembering His covenant with Israel. Afterwards Kerry introduces us to Moses the way the text introduces us to Moses, and helps us think through some of the surprising stories about Moses at the beginning of the story. Then Kerry and Andrew Skinner explore many elements of the beginning of the Exodus story. They especially investigate the meaning of the name I AM that I AM, and what it teaches us about Christ. They discuss some of the symbols in the story. They especially look into what we can learn about Christ by learning about Moses. After this Paul Hoskisson joins Kerry to look into the meaning of the verse that speaks about whether or not Jehovah was known by His name Jehovah before Moses. This includes a discussion of the meaning of names in the Hebrew Bible. We are grateful for our executive producers, P. Franzen, J. Parke, D. Watson, B. Van Blerkom, the Dawsons, M. Cannon, M. Rosema, B. Fisher, J. Beardall, D. Anderson, M. Zitar, J. Edwards, A. Dixon, and H. Umphlett, and for all our generous and loyal donors. We are also very grateful for all our Patreon members. We are so thankful for Beehive Broadcast for producing the podcast and for Rich Nicholls, who composed and plays the music for the podcast.

"Nearer My God, to Thee" - BYU Vocal Point and Men's Chorus -- https://youtu.be/WyxXGdG3-Io?si=qP_dVTlLicDE63f-To purchase my book, Choosing Glory, visit:https://lilianderson.com/product/choosing-glory/--also available on Kindle and as an audio book To support this podcast and access extra content, subscribe on Patreon where you can submit specific questions:https://www.patreon.com/choosingglory?fan_landing=true&view_as=public

→ Watch on YouTube → Detailed Show Notes → Timestamps: (00:00) The children of Israel are placed in bondage by the Egyptians. Moses is born and saved through the efforts of heroic women like Jochebed, Shiphrah, Puah, Miriam, and Pharaoh's daughter.(08:58) Moses flees from Egypt, meets Jethro, marries Zipporah, and speaks with God at the burning bush.(11:48) The Lord knows our sorrows and suffering. Deliverance is a process.(18:34) God helps us bear our burdens in the space between bondage and deliverance. Our bones thicken to match the weight they carry.(25:49) Moses is called to deliver Israel from bondage and God gives him signs or tokens.(28:26) Meanings of the divine name “I Am That I Am.”(34:52) We are encouraged to act and not be acted upon.(37:21) God tells Moses that He will lead Israel to a land flowing with milk and honey.(50:26) Making time for rest and connecting with heaven is essential.(57:24) Ways to interpret God making Pharaoh's heart “heavy.” → For more of Bryce Dunford’s podcast classes, click here. → Enroll in Institute → YouTube → Apple Podcasts → Spotify → Amazon Music → Facebook The post Ep 364 | Exodus 1-6, Come Follow Me 2026 (March 23-29) appeared first on LDS Scripture Teachings.

Welcome to “Finding Christ in the Old Testament.” To view the resources connected with this episode, visit https://johnhiltoniii.com/findingchrist. Please like and comment on this episode and subscribe @scripturecentralofficial so you can more easily see the rest of the videos and resources in this course. Whether you're using this course for personal enrichment or to help with "Come, Follow Me," we hope it will be valuable in your studies.

Dr. Krystal Pierce continues examining Exodus 1-6, revealing how God meets Moses in his self-doubt and demonstrates divine power over both Pharoah and fear.YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/HI8v2xRYxf4ALL EPISODES/SHOW NOTESfollowHIM website: https://www.followHIM.coFREE PDF DOWNLOADS OF followHIM QUOTE BOOKSNew Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastNTBookOld Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastOTBookBook of Mormon: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastBMBook  WEEKLY NEWSLETTER https://tinyurl.com/followHIMnewsletter  SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/followHIMpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/followhimpodcastTIMECODE:00:00 Part 2 - Dr. Krystal Pierce02:18 B.H. Roberts's future05:12 A perfect description of God07:31 Meaning of “pharoah”09:01 Pharoah is going to refuse11:26 God reassures Moses13:13 Moses's staff and the symbolism of a snake17:14 Skin diseases20:35 Aaron as spokesperson23:29 Anger or rapid breathing?26:14 A miraculous story and a strange visitor31:52 God sends help in the form of other people34:00 Israel is God's “firstborn”36:23 Covenantal bonds and cutting40:46 Zipporah and “cutting” a covenant43:58 Zipporah helps save her family46:02 Moses and Aaron reunite48:01 Who is Jehovah?50:30 Bricks without straw54:00 Things get worse for Israel56:39 Remember, remember, remember59:29 It is about redemption1:02:59 Crushed, dust, and the Potter1:06:59 Only Jesus can save1:09:17 Four themes and testimony of Jesus Christ1:12:55  End of Part 2 - Dr. Krystal PierceThanks to the followHIM team:Steve & Shannon Sorensen: Cofounder, Executive Producer, SponsorDavid & Verla Sorensen: SponsorsDr. Hank Smith: Co-hostJohn Bytheway: Co-hostDavid Perry: ProducerKyle Nelson: Marketing, SponsorLisa Spice: Client Relations, Editor, Show NotesWill Stoughton: Video EditorKrystal Roberts: Translation Team, English & French Transcripts, WebsiteAriel Cuadra: Spanish TranscriptsAmelia Kabwika: Portuguese TranscriptsHeather Barlow: Communications DirectorSydney Smith: Social Media, Graphic Design "Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise" by Marshall McDonaldhttps://www.marshallmcdonaldmusic.com

Who are the unexpected heroes who helped save Israel's future deliverer, and what does their courage reveal about God's plan? Dr. Krystal Pierce explores Exodus 1-3, highlighting Jehovah's covenant power, Moses's struggle for identity, and the faithful women who preserved the prophet who would lead Israel to freedom.YOUTUBE: https://youtu.be/u41LHmJSXAQALL EPISODES/SHOW NOTESfollowHIM website: https://www.followHIM.coFREE PDF DOWNLOADS OF followHIM QUOTE BOOKSNew Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastNTBookOld Testament: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastOTBookBook of Mormon: https://tinyurl.com/PodcastBMBook  WEEKLY NEWSLETTER https://tinyurl.com/followHIMnewsletter  SOCIAL MEDIA Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/followHIMpodcast Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/followhimpodcastTIMECODE:00:00 Part 1 - Dr. Krystal Pierce02:41 Episode teaser05:20 Bio07:17 Come, Follow Me Manual and Exodus begins10:59 The Hyksos and then a new king 14:40 The Hebrews build storage cities and miraculously multiply18:59 Crushing the Hebrew's spirits and mud bricks21:40 Has the Lord abandoned us?25:42 Righteous leadership suffers also26:31 Midwives save the Hebrews31:20 Female Heroes35:18  Moses's family 38:19 Moses's ark40:17 A fourth woman saving Moses and the Israelites42:28 Jehovah is merciful43:46 Miriam and women as symbols of Jesus Christ46:60 Moses's first forty years49:22 Moses is taught his identity53:21 Midianites and liminal spaces57:12 Moses and a sixth woman who saves58:58 the Lord hears their suffering and remembers covenants1:01:09 Melted mud brick bottom and Jethro1:04:23 A burning bush1:07:38 Holy vs profane spaces1:08:54 Moses is His son and will deliver Israel1:12:36 Land of milk and date syrup1:14:03 End of Part 1 - Dr. Krystal PierceThanks to the followHIM team:Steve & Shannon Sorensen: Cofounder, Executive Producer, SponsorDavid & Verla Sorensen: SponsorsDr. Hank Smith: Co-hostJohn Bytheway: Co-hostDavid Perry: ProducerKyle Nelson: Marketing, SponsorLisa Spice: Client Relations, Editor, Show NotesWill Stoughton: Video EditorKrystal Roberts: Translation Team, English & French Transcripts, WebsiteAriel Cuadra: Spanish TranscriptsAmelia Kabwika: Portuguese TranscriptsHeather Barlow: Communications DirectorSydney Smith: Social Media, Graphic Design "Let Zion in Her Beauty Rise" by Marshall McDonaldhttps://www.marshallmcdonaldmusic.com

In this episode of Handmaidens, Harems, and Heroines, Lynne Hilton Wilson explores Exodus 1–6, where the story of Israel shifts from refuge to oppression in Egypt. Centuries after Jacob's family was welcomed during Joseph's lifetime, their descendants had grown into a large and thriving people. A new Pharaoh, fearing their numbers, subjected the Israelites to harsh bondage. Yet even in this dark moment, the narrative highlights the courage and faith of remarkable women who quietly but powerfully advance God's purposes. The Hebrew midwives Shiphrah and Puah refuse Pharaoh's command to kill newborn Hebrew boys, choosing reverence for God over obedience to an unjust ruler. Their bravery becomes the first act of resistance in the Exodus story, demonstrating how faithful women can stand as protectors of life and covenant. The account then centers on the women who preserve the life of the infant Moses—Jochebed, his faithful mother who entrusts him to the Lord; Miriam, his watchful sister who helps ensure his safety; and Pharaoh's daughter, whose compassion leads her to rescue and adopt the Hebrew child. In these opening chapters of Exodus, women act with moral courage, compassion, and spiritual insight, preparing the way for Israel's deliverance. As God begins to raise up Moses to lead His covenant people, these heroines remind us that divine work often begins through quiet acts of faith. For Latter-day Saint readers, their stories testify that obedience to God—especially in moments of risk—invites His protection and moves His covenant purposes forward.

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