Podcasts about exodus chapter

We all long for freedom, but where do we find it? Join us for our new sermon series through the book of Exodus, where we'll discover that true freedom isn't found in the false promises of this world, but in the faithful character of our God. Each week we'll explore how God displays His power, love, faithfulness, and glory as He delivers His people from bondage and leads them into the freedom He designed for them. Experience the life-changing truth that while we get to enjoy freedom, God does all the work—and He's ready to do the same for you today.

Jerrod gives an introduction to the plagues and Pharaoh and what God is going to reveal through this time about who He is.Exodus 5:1-2Exodus 7:4-5Exodus 10:2Hebrews 3:15-161 Corinthians 10:19-20Mark 4:41

Dive into Exodus Chapter 5 with Pastor Ben Hays (West U Baptist) to explore the four hard spiritual truths about obedience and opposition. Why does following God often lead to immediate resistance, and why does victory rarely come quickly? Ben Hays unpacks the story of Moses and Pharaoh, showing us that things often get worse before God brings a magnificent comeback. Learn how God uses opposition to refine our faith, display His power, and set the stage for His ultimate glory. If you feel discouraged and second-guessing your calling, this message will equip you to persevere and "Don't Give Up!" Sermon Notes & Key Truths: 1. Victory is rarely immediate. 2. Obedience often brings opposition. 3. Things often get worse before they get better. 4. Hardships often cause us to second-guess our calling. Scripture References: • Exodus 5 (Core Text) • Exodus 4:30-31 • Ecclesiastes 3:1 • Isaiah 60:22 • Acts 1:7 • Matthew 12:30 • Philippians 3:10 • Galatians 6:9 • Philippians 1:6

We all long for freedom, but where do we find it? Join us for our new sermon series through the book of Exodus, where we'll discover that true freedom isn't found in the false promises of this world, but in the faithful character of our God. Each week we'll explore how God displays His power, love, faithfulness, and glory as He delivers His people from bondage and leads them into the freedom He designed for them. Experience the life-changing truth that while we get to enjoy freedom, God does all the work—and He's ready to do the same for you today.

Ryan Turner takes us through these chapters and how following Jesus isn't always what we think it should be, but God is always faithful to fulfill His promises to us . Exodus 5 & 6Exodus 4Matthew 11:28-20

We all long for freedom, but where do we find it? Join us for our new sermon series through the book of Exodus, where we'll discover that true freedom isn't found in the false promises of this world, but in the faithful character of our God. Each week we'll explore how God displays His power, love, faithfulness, and glory as He delivers His people from bondage and leads them into the freedom He designed for them. Experience the life-changing truth that while we get to enjoy freedom, God does all the work—and He's ready to do the same for you today.

We all long for freedom, but where do we find it? Join us for our new sermon series through the book of Exodus, where we'll discover that true freedom isn't found in the false promises of this world, but in the faithful character of our God. Each week we'll explore how God displays His power, love, faithfulness, and glory as He delivers His people from bondage and leads them into the freedom He designed for them. Experience the life-changing truth that while we get to enjoy freedom, God does all the work—and He's ready to do the same for you today.

Jerrod teaches through the idea of God as I AM, what the name of the Lord means, and why it matters to us today!Exodus 3:13-15Philippians 2:10-11Acts 4:12

Glenn Powers teaches through these two chapters and talks through Who God is and what it looks like to be obedient in what He calls us to do . Exodus 3:1-14Exodus 4:1-17Acts 7:25Exodus 4:10Exodus 6:12Exodus 4:13-141 Corinthians 2:3-5Joshua 1:5Matthew 28:19, 20Hebrews 13:5

Welcome to the sermon. Today we're in Exodus chapter two. We often think of the Exodus as a "movement of the people," but it's not an uprising. The people are stuck. This is a move of God. He is the one who steps in to rescue the oppressed. As we study the life of Moses, remember this: God will do something in you before He does something through you. Moses's life is a mini-exodus that sets the pattern for the entire nation.Scripture ReferencesExodus 2: The birth, rescue, failure, and flight of Moses.Acts 7:21-22: Describes Moses's education and power in Egypt.Hebrews 11:24-26: Explains Moses's faith in choosing to identify with God's people.Song of Songs 8:5: "Who is that coming up from the wilderness, leaning on her beloved?"Key Points1. God Delivers the DelivererAgainst the dark backdrop of infanticide, God sovereignly rescues Moses. His mother places him in a basket—described by the Hebrew word for "ark"—and he is saved through the very waters meant for judgment. In an incredible twist, the Pharaoh who ordered Moses's death ends up paying for his upbringing. God was preparing a deliverer right under the nose of the enemy. This is a move of God, not of people.2. God Gets Egypt Out of MosesMoses, mighty in the wisdom and power of Egypt, tries to be a deliverer in his own strength. He murders an Egyptian, only to be rejected by his own people. This failure teaches a crucial lesson: our own strength, status, and timing are not enough. God led Moses out of Egypt and into the wilderness to get the pride and self-reliance of Egypt out of him.3. The Wilderness Teaches DependenceThe wilderness is where we learn the prayer, "He must become more, and I must become less." For 40 years, the prince of Egypt became a humble shepherd. The wilderness is where God strips away what we lean on so that we come out leaning only on Him. He uses these mundane, difficult seasons to prepare us for what's next.ConclusionMoses's story points to Jesus, the greater Deliverer. Moses saw his people's suffering; God saw and knew. Moses identified with his people at great cost; Jesus identified with us by leaving heaven. God's goal is not just to get you out of bondage, but to bring you to Himself. He is leading a cosmic exodus to rescue you from sin and bring you into a covenant relationship with Him.Calls to ActionEmbrace God's Sovereignty: Recognize that your salvation and deliverance are a move of God, not your own works.Trust the Process: Allow God to work in you, even in frustrating seasons of preparation, before you expect Him to work through you.Lean on Him: In your wilderness, ask God what props you're leaning on and learn to lean on Him alone. Support the show*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

Jerrod preaches through the second chapter of Exodus and explains the importance of leaning on God in our lives.Exodus 2Psalm 139:13-16Acts 7:21-22Luke 1:80John 3:31

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapter 37-40.

Welcome to our first sermon diving deep into the text of Exodus! Today, we're in chapter one, asking the right questions to unlock its meaning. We'll explore why Israel is in Egypt, why the mighty Pharaoh is unnamed, and how two overlooked midwives, Shiphrah and Puah, become the unlikely heroes of the story.Scripture ReferencesExodus 1: The enslavement of Israel in Egypt.Genesis 12:1-3: God's promise to make a great nation from Abraham.Genesis 46:3-4: God's command for Jacob (Israel) to go to Egypt, promising to be with him.Genesis 1:28: The creation mandate to "be fruitful and multiply."Genesis 3:1, 15: The "shrewd" serpent and the promise that the woman's offspring would crush its head.Key Points1. Israel in Egypt: An Act of ObedienceThe book of Exodus starts like a sequel, connecting directly to Genesis. The Israelites are in Egypt not by mistake, but because God led them there during a famine, promising to be with them. This is a crucial reminder: following God often leads us into hard places, not just easy ones.2. The Unnamed Pharaoh: A Symbol of EvilPharaoh is left unnamed for three reasons:It's an insult: "May his name be forgotten," while the Hebrew midwives are named forever.He's a symbol: He represents the oppressive evil of every empire built on exploitation.He's the serpent: He acts "shrewdly" (the same word used for the serpent in Genesis 3) against God's people, who are fulfilling the Genesis 1 mandate to be "fruitful and multiply." This is a cosmic battle, not just a political one.3. The Midwives: A Blueprint for GreatnessShiphrah and Puah are the heroes because they show us what true greatness looks like in God's kingdom. They were servants to the servants, yet their actions changed history.ConclusionTrue greatness isn't found in power, status, or worldly authority like Pharaoh's. It's found in the quiet, courageous faith of the overlooked. The midwives feared God more than the most powerful man on earth, and that reverence produced a fearlessness that allowed them to defy evil, serve others, and suffer well. Their legacy is a testament that God esteems the humble and uses the seemingly weak to overthrow the proud.Calls to ActionServe the Servants: Look for opportunities to serve those who are overlooked. Greatness starts with humility.Fear God, Not Man: Let a holy reverence for God be the driving force that frees you from the fear of human opinion or authority.Practice Righteous Resistance: When instructed to do evil, practice civil disobedience for the sake of others, not for personal gain.Abandon "If/Then" Thinking: Don't wait for perfect circumstances to be obedient. Serve, give, and act now, right where you are.Suffer Well: When God feels distant, don't let your reverence for Him fade. Trust Him even when deliverance seems far away. Support the show*Summaries and transcripts are generated using AI. Please notify us if you find any errors.

Jerrod preaches through Exodus 1 and highlights some ways we can learn from the midwives in being obedient to God. Exodus 1Genesis 1-3, 15, 17, 22, 46, 50:20

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapter 35-36.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapter 34.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapter 33.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapter 32.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapters 30-31.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses Exodus Chapters 38, 39, and 40.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapters 28-29.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses Exodus Chapters 35, 36, and 37.

On today's show, Episode 181, this is the SECOND PART of a discussion that I had with Professional Mechanical Engineer Andrew Hoy about the biblical Hebrew Ohel Mo'ed – the tabernacle or the tent of Elohim (“God”) as described in the Bible in Exodus Chapters 26 and 27. As a professional mechanical engineer and the son of a professor of mechanical engineering, Andrew Hoy approached the subject of the tabernacle structure with exacting attention to detail, drawing on his knowledge of Hebrew, textual biblical evidence, and the mathematical constant referred to as 3.14, commonly known as “pi.” What Andrew discovered in the Exodus Hebrew texts challenged him to reconsider the traditional tabernacle model and to begin accepting the textual biblical evidence showing that the Israelite Tent or Tabernacle was a circular structure with a dome-shaped design. Join me for the second part of our discussion about what Andrew discovered about the biblical tabernacle and why the information is so vital to our Hebraic and Messianic Torah Walk of Faith.

Join hosts Karen and Elita as they delve into the tumultuous exodus of Pastor Carl Stevens and his followers from the Berkshires to Baltimore. As they prepare for their upcoming talk titled 'Devil in the Berkshires,' they discuss past events leading to the church's sudden departure to Baltimore following a court decision mandating a $6.5 million repayment. While Elita does her best to stay on track, Karen takes inspiration from the church's chaotic history and frequently veers into narrowly adjacent topics of discussion. They tumble through topics ranging from prior encounters with comedians all the way to upcoming guest interviews. We hope you enjoy listening, and as always, feel free to reach out to the hosts anytime at childrenofgracepodcast@gmail.com!

Please, feel free to send a text message here and give us feedback. Also, you may send a text msg or leave voicemail (425) 550-6670. Please DO NOT ask questions here because I have no way to respond to your questions. If you have questions, please send an email: questions@cominghome.co.ilOn today's show, Episode 181, this is the SECOND PART of a discussion that I had with Professional Mechanical Engineer Andrew Hoy about the biblical Hebrew Ohel Mo'ed – the tabernacle or the tent of Elohim (“God”) as described in the Bible in Exodus Chapters 26 and 27. As a professional mechanical engineer and the son of a professor of mechanical engineering, Andrew Hoy approached the subject of the tabernacle structure with exacting attention to detail, drawing on his knowledge of Hebrew, textual biblical evidence, and the mathematical constant referred to as 3.14, commonly known as “pi.” What Andrew discovered in the Exodus Hebrew texts challenged him to reconsider the traditional tabernacle model and to begin accepting the textual biblical evidence showing that the Israelite Tent or Tabernacle was a circular structure with a dome-shaped design. Join me for the second part of our discussion about what Andrew discovered about the biblical tabernacle and why the information is so vital to our Hebraic and Messianic Torah Walk of Faith. Support the show

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapters 26-27.

Parental Advisory: This episode may contain some adult themes. Fr. Stephen De Young discusses Exodus Chapter 34.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapters 24-25.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses Exodus Chapter 33.

On today's show, Episode 180, I'm speaking with Andrew Hoy about the biblical Hebrew Ohel Mo'ed – the tabernacle or the tent of Elohim (“God”) as described in the Bible in Exodus Chapters 26 and 27. As a professional mechanical engineer and the son of a professor of mechanical engineering, Andrew Hoy approached the subject of the tabernacle structure with rigorous attention to detail, drawing on his knowledge of Hebrew, textual biblical evidence, and the mathematical constant referred to as 3.14, commonly known as “pi.” What Andrew discovered in the Exodus Hebrew texts challenged him to reconsider the traditional tabernacle model and to begin accepting the textual biblical evidence showing that the Israelite Tent or Tabernacle was a circular structure with a dome-shaped design. Join me for this next series of biblical studies with Mechanical Engineer Andrew Hoy as he shares with us what he has discovered about the biblical tabernacle and why the information is so vital to our Hebraic and Messianic Torah Walk of Faith.

Please, feel free to send a text message here and give us feedback. Also, you may send a text msg or leave voicemail (425) 550-6670. Please DO NOT ask questions here because I have no way to respond to your questions. If you have questions, please send an email: questions@cominghome.co.ilOn today's show, Episode 180, I'm speaking with Andrew Hoy about the biblical Hebrew Ohel Mo'ed – the tabernacle or the tent of Elohim (“God”) as described in the Bible in Exodus Chapters 26 and 27. As a professional mechanical engineer and the son of a professor of mechanical engineering, Andrew Hoy approached the subject of the tabernacle structure with rigorous attention to detail, drawing on his knowledge of Hebrew, textual biblical evidence, and the mathematical constant referred to as 3.14, commonly known as “pi.”What Andrew discovered in the Exodus Hebrew texts challenged him to reconsider the traditional tabernacle model and to begin accepting the textual biblical evidence showing that the Israelite Tent or Tabernacle was a circular structure with a dome-shaped design. Join me for this next series of biblical studies with Mechanical Engineer Andrew Hoy as he shares with us what he has discovered about the biblical tabernacle and why the information is so vital to our Hebraic and Messianic Torah Walk of Faith. Support the show

This week we explore the phrase “Hallowed be your name." We reflect on how God, who can seem mysterious and far, is deeply near to us like a loving parent. Drawing from Martin Luther's teachings and scripture, we consider how God's name becomes This message is brought to us by Pastoral Intern Aaron Schutte. Our Scripture is from Exodus Chapter 3, verses 1 - 15.

Parental Advisory: This episode may contain some adult themes. Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the ending of Exodus Chapter 32.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapter 23.

Parental Advisory: This episode may contain some adult themes. Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 32.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapters 21-22.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the ending of Exodus Chapter 30, as well as Chapter 31.

Pastor John teaching from the Book of Exodus Chapter 20.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 30.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the ending of Exodus Chapter 29.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 29.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the ending of Exodus Chapter 28.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 28.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 25, as well as Chapters 26 and 27.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 25.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the ending of Exodus Chapter 24.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 24.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the ending of Exodus Chapter 23.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses the beginning of Exodus Chapter 23.

Fr. Stephen De Young discusses Exodus Chapter 22.