Podcasts about exodus 20

"Two Types of Fear"Exodus 20:18-21Our need for graceOur need for worshipOur need for obedienceOur need for a Mediator

This week, we delve deep into the heart of desire and temptation as Daniel Barth explores the seventh commandment. The message goes beyond the surface-level understanding of 'do not commit adultery,' challenging us to examine the very roots of our desires. We're reminded that God's commandments are not mere restrictions, but guideposts for a fulfilling life. The story of adultery in Proverbs 7 vividly illustrates how unchecked desire can lead us astray. Yet, we're also offered hope through James' teachings, which reveal that our struggles with temptation are universal and deeply human. This message encourages us to seek true intimacy with God, recognizing that our deepest longings can only be fully satisfied in Him. As we navigate the complexities of human relationships and desires, we're called to pray fervently for the renewal of our minds, trusting in God's transformative power to align our hearts with His will.

Wednesday evening Bible study at East Frankfort Baptist Church on August 27, 2025.

By Pastor Dan Nash

The Book of Exodus

The Book of Exodus

This week we dive into the implications of the sixth commandment, 'You shall not murder.' Far from being a simple prohibition, this commandment reveals a profound principle: every human life is sacred. We're challenged to see beyond mere behavior modification and embrace a transformative journey of the heart. The story of Samson serves as a cautionary tale, illustrating how unchecked anger can lead to destructive consequences. Jesus' teachings in Matthew 5 further illuminate this, showing us that anger, left unchecked, can be as damaging as murder itself. We're called to examine our hearts, interrupt cycles of anger, and actively pursue reconciliation. This message invites us to view every human interaction as laced with eternal significance, treating each person we encounter as bearing the image of God. As we reflect on this, we're encouraged to cultivate a posture of humility and actively seek to transform enemies into friends, mirroring Christ's example of absorbing violence and returning love.

  This fall marks our sixth installation of “Be with Jesus and Follow His Way of Life,” a semiannual preaching series where we revisit our vision for discipleship to Jesus (with a focus on a particular practice). But first, what is that vision for discipleship? Park Church exists to make disciples of Jesus for the […]

In the 10th commandment, we explore four stories from the Bible where desires turned into coveting. This can become disastrous for our spiritual lives and even damaging to those around us.

"True Contentment"Exodus 20:17What does it mean to covet?What makes this commandment unique?What is the opposite of coveting?Six truths in learning contentment:1. Possessions are not ultimate2. Possessions are not ultimately satisfying3. Possessions are not eternal4. God is always with you5. God will give you what you need6. God is enough

God gave his people ten commandments to demonstrate their loyalty to Him, including this fourth one about remembering the Sabbath day.

August 10, 2025

This week, Clint Leavitt returns from paternity leave, bringing with him fascinating observations about the fifth commandment, 'Honor your father and mother.' He invites us to dive deep into the heart of family relationships and their profound impact on our spiritual lives. The message challenges us to see honor not as a mere greeting card sentiment, but as a transformative force that shapes individuals and entire societies. We're reminded that honoring our parents isn't just about obedience, but about recognizing their inherent value and allowing that recognition to guide our actions. This commandment, found in Exodus 20:12, is presented as a pathway to personal and societal flourishing. The parallels drawn between our earthly parents and our Heavenly Father are particularly striking, encouraging us to view our family relationships as a reflection of God's covenant love. As we grapple with the complexities of honoring imperfect parents, we're called to a higher understanding of grace, forgiveness, and the unconditional love that can heal even the deepest wounds. The movie clip is from *The Hateful Eight* (2015), directed by Quentin Tarantino. Distributed by The Weinstein Company.

Bearing false witness has application far beyond a court room. It involves the way we use words in all dimensions of our lives. In this sermon, we explore three of those important areas.

"A Faithful Witness"Exodus 20:16Lies harm life...Are you bearing false witness?The Truth gives life...Are you bearing true witness?

God gave his people ten commandments to demonstrate their loyalty to Him, including this third one about how to use his Name.

Song Credit: “Lift Me Up" is a song recorded by Barbadian singer Rihanna. It was released on October 28, 2022, by Westbury Road, Roc Nation, Def Jam, and Hollywood Records, as the lead single from the soundtrack album of the 2022 superhero film Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.

God led Israel to Mount Sinai so He could give them his commandments that would serve as evidence of their loyalty to Him. Our passage today is the second of the Ten Commandments God gave his people.

Stealing involves taking what others own. The effects of this are great. It destroys things that we value. In this sermon, we explore those effects.

"A Tale of Two Thieves" Exodus 20:15Examine the extent of stealing in your lifeEradicate the greed from your heartEmbrace the abundant life in Christ

July 27, 2025

Pastor Ben Winnes 8/3/25

By Pastor Dan Nash

By Pastor Dan Nash

The Third Commandment is easily misunderstood. It's not just about avoiding profanity; it's about how we carry God's name in the world. The Hebrew meaning of 'take' actually implies 'carry' or 'bear' - we are called to be God's representatives. This commandment challenges us to consider: Are we truly embodying God's character in our daily lives? The Israelites' story serves as a cautionary tale, reminding us of the consequences of misrepresenting God. We're invited to reflect on how we might be using God's name in vain, not through our words, but through our actions and attitudes. This message urges us to align our lives with God's will, moving beyond mere religious activities to a genuine, transformative relationship with our Creator.

A verse by verse teaching through Exodus 20:18-26 by Pastor Brock. 

"Pure in Heart"Exodus 20:14Celebrate your spouseConquer your lustCherish your Savior

Do Not Covet - Exodus 20:17 - Stephen Watson

#36 in our series, "Sermons Shaped by the Westminster Shorter Catechism"

A verse by verse teaching through Exodus 20:16-17 by Pastor Brock. 

"A Culture of Life"Exodus 20:13We must value life, not take itWe must seek a culture of life, not a culture of deathWe must love others, not hate them

This week, Daniel Barth offers several fascinating observations about the second commandment in our series on the Ten Commandments. We're challenged to examine how we percieve, imagine, and relate to God. The core message reminds us that while we shouldn't worship other gods, we also shouldn't create false images of the one true God. This commandment, found in Exodus 20:4-6, warns against reducing God to our own preferences or imaginations. We're encouraged to see God as He truly reveals Himself, not as we wish Him to be. The sermon draws an interesting parallel between our relationships with others and our relationship with God, highlighting how misunderstanding or misrepresenting someone can lead to hurt and tension. This insight invites us to approach our faith with humility and openness, seeking to know God as He is, not as we imagine Him to be. As we reflect on this message, we're called to examine our own faith journey and consider whether we've created a 'grandfather in heaven' instead of embracing the true Father revealed in Scripture and through Jesus Christ.

July 26, 2025

July 13, 2025

July 6, 2025

What do the 10 Commandments mean for followers of Jesus today? In this teaching, we unpack the second half of the 10 Commandments and explore the implications of living as God's representatives—and the freedom that comes with a life of obedience. Taught by Tim Reed