Podcasts about passover exodus

How to study the Bible: Part - V. The Passover: (Exodus 12 ch.), Why the passover, the purpose for, the passover, who celebrated the passover, what does the passover represent.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/chatting-from-the-word-hosted-by-oscar--4081759/support.

Remembering the Passover (Exodus 12:14-20, 24-27, Apr 13th 2025) by Sovereign Grace Church

In today's ministry time on the Live Zoom call, we explored the powerful connection between Isaiah 54:17 and the Passover story—a timeless declaration that no weapon formed against you shall prosper. We reflected on God's covenant faithfulness shown in Exodus 12, where the blood of the lamb protected Israel and brought deliverance from Egypt. This foreshadowed the ultimate victory found in Yeshua the Messiah, our Passover Lamb, whose sacrifice breaks the power of sin, death, and fear.Through 1 Corinthians 5:7, we see that the triumph of the Exodus becomes our spiritual inheritance in Messiah. This is not just history—it's your story. The weapons of the enemy—whether fear, oppression, or accusation—are broken through the power of the blood. Just as Israel walked out of Egypt in freedom, we too are called to walk in the liberty that Yeshua has secured for us.Isaiah 54:17 doesn't just offer comfort—it declares identity. “This is the heritage of the servants of the Lord.” It reminds us that we are not just survivors, but overcomers with a divine inheritance. The blood on the doorposts in Egypt was a sign of belonging, and today, the blood of Yeshua marks us as God's redeemed people. That blood still speaks, still covers, and still protects.As we ponder the Passover season, take a moment to consider your own journey. Where has the enemy tried to forge weapons against your life? In what ways has God shielded, restored, or delivered you? This is a time not only to remember the past but to declare your present victory in Messiah. Share your testimony and step forward in faith—no weapon formed against you shall prosper.

Part 23: The Lord's Supper – Restoring the Biblical Perspective (1 Corinthians 11:17-34)In 1 Corinthians 11:17-34, Paul addresses the Lord's Supper, drawing from Passover imagery while also correcting issues surrounding regular fellowship meals. This passage raises an important question: Was Paul referring to Passover or a common community meal?Passover References:Paul recalls the night Jesus was betrayed (1 Cor 11:23), connecting it to the Last Supper meal (Luke 22:14-20). I like to call the rehearsal Passover.The bread and cup symbolize Christ as the Passover Lamb (Exodus 12, 1 Cor 5:7-8).Paul emphasizes self-examination before partaking (1 Cor 11:28), similar to Passover's requirement for purification (Exodus 12:15, 2 Chron 30:17-20).Some suffered sickness and death (1 Cor 11:30), echoing the consequences of improperly observing Passover (Exodus 12:15). Community Meal References:Paul rebukes them for eating selfishly, where some were hungry while others indulged (1 Cor 11:20-21).The instruction to eat at home (1 Cor 11:34) suggests they were treating this meal more as a common feast than a solemn occasion.The early believers broke bread daily (Acts 2:42-46), indicating that remembrance meals were frequent, not just annual.Paul establishes the Passover foundation for the Lord's Supper but applies it to regular communal gatherings. The Corinthians were failing to honor the sacred meaning of their meals, turning them into occasions of division rather than unity.Watch now to uncover the biblical context behind the Lord's Supper!

Knowing God the Redeemer in Passover (Exodus 12:1-28, Mar 30th 2025) by Sovereign Grace Church

Jesus is our passover, so we are covered by His blood.

Texts: Exodus 12:1-14; Matthew 26:26-29   Communion Foreshadowed in the Passover (Exodus 12:1-14) Communion's roots can be traced back to Passover, where the Israelites were saved from death and delivered from slavery in Egypt. The Israelites marked their doorframes with the blood of the lamb and God “passed over” His people. The feast of Passover is a celebration of this event.   Communion Fulfilled in Jesus (Matthew 26:26-29) Communion is demonstrated in the bread (Christ's body being broken) and the cup (Christ's blood being poured out). These symbols portray the sacrifice of Christ on the cross for our sins.

Pastor Jerrill Wyler | Exodus Series (PM)

In today's live Zoom teaching, we explore Paul's strong warningto the Corinthians about tolerating sin in the church and his call to puritythrough Christ, our Passover Lamb. Paul uses the imagery of leavento show how sin, when left unchecked, spreads and corrupts the entire body.Today's Lesson:The Necessity of Discipline in the local Assembly – Sin must beaddressed within the fellowship to maintain holiness and restoration (1Corinthians 5:1-2).Delivering to Satan? – Paul's phrase about handing someone over to Satanrefers to removing unrepentant sinners from fellowship, hoping it leadsto repentance (1 Corinthians 5:3-5).Sin Spreads Like Leaven – Just as yeast affects an entire batch ofdough, tolerating sin affects the entire body of Christ (1 Corinthians5:6).Christ, Our Passover Lamb – Just as Israel was commanded to removeleaven during Passover (Exodus 12:15), we are called to remove sin andlive in holiness (1 Corinthians 5:7-8).Living as Unleavened Bread – Believers must walk in sincerity and truth,free from sin and hypocrisy, through Christ's redemptive work (John1:29, 2 Corinthians 5:17).Challenge: Are you living in the purity of Christ?Paul's message calls us to examine our hearts, remove spiritualleaven, and walk in holiness and obedience.Joinus each week for live Zoom ministry times! Subscribe & turn onnotifications to stay connected.

Make sure you subscribe to this channel and follow us on all our platforms to always stay up to date with our latest content!And you can always head over to our website for any general information!https://godspeak.comPrayer/NeedsIf you have any needs, or have a willingness to be used to meet various need in the body, please email info@godspeak.com. Also, let us know if you need prayer for anything.Giving is part of our worship time, and in this season, the easiest way to do that is online. If you go to our website, godspeak.com, you will see the "Give" tab in the top right corner. Or you can simply click this link https://pushpay.com/g/godspeakAny questions?Please feel free to email us, comment here, or DM us on Instagram any questions that you may have.Please Subscribe to this channel and turn on your notifications to be notified when our Livestreams start so you don't miss out! We hope you are blessed by the service!-The Godspeak Team

A special roundtable with: Lane Greenleaf-Perez // Red Hills Church Lead Pastor Brian Doak, PhD // Professor of Biblical Studies at George Fox UniversityLindsey Hankins, PhD // Assistant Professor of Theology at George Fox University++++ LINKS +++++ Online Gathering Details: http://redhills.church/online Give Online: http://redhills.church/give Connect Card: http://redhills.church/connectcard +++++ JOIN US +++++ In-Person Gatherings // Sundays at 9:00 & 10:30 AM Third Street Location // 115 W Third Street, Newberg, OR, 97132 http://redhills.church/online +++++ CONNECT +++++ Website: http://redhills.church Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/redhillschurchnewberg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/redhillschurchnewberg YouTube: http://bit.ly/rhcyoutube +++++ CONTACT +++++ Email: info@redhills.church Phone: 971.225.3737 Church Office: 200 S Grant Street, Newberg, OR 97132

God delivers from death all who put their faith in the sacrificial blood of Jesus, our spotless lamb. ---We desire to see the Gospel saturate a people, awakening them by the glory of God to treasure Jesus as better.For more Gospel-centered teaching and resources, including audio and video downloads of our sermons, please visit our website: http://www.thewellchurchok.com/resourcesInstagram: http://www.instagram.com/thewellchurchokFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/thewellchurchok

This week, Darren Larson preaches on Exodus 11 & 12 as part of “The Way to Freedom,” our sermon series on the book of Exodus.

You are listening to the messages from Pastor Scott Tewell who is the Lead Pastor at Rosedale Baptist Church in Rosedale, MD. Each week we provide these messages to help you grow in your faith and find encouragement through God's Word.

A Sunday morning sermon by Pastor Brett Deal. When our kids were little one, of our favorite movies to watch as a family was Enchanted. Like The Little Mermaid, it has memorable music and a compelling “fish out of water” story. There is a hilarious part of the film where Giselle (the cartoon protagonist who was pushed into the real world by an evil queen) is walking through Central Park with Philip, the unsuspecting lawyer who found her lost in the rain. In the middle of their conversation, not accustomed to the real world, she breaks out into song. Before Philip can stop her,  hundreds of other park-goers join in! In her book, Re-Enchanting the Text, Cheryl Bridges Johns explains what she means when she refers to enchantment. “The word enchantment comes from the Latin verb cantare (to sing) preceded by the preposition in- (into): incantare… At its root, enchantment means the experience of ‘finding oneself in a song' or ‘to sing into.' An enchanted world is one in which there is harmony.” This exactly what we find in the movie: people who've become disenchanted by life and the rough and tumble existence of the world, re-enchanted by a person with a song to sing. For the Prophet Ezekiel, he doesn't find himself in a park with dancing octogenarians and a mariachi band (seriously, go watch the movie). No, Ezekiel finds himself in a valley of dry bones (Ezekiel 37). And yet, in this place with God on a lifeless battlefield, Ezekiel finds himself re-enchanted. He spoke forth the prophetic word given to Him by God. Over and over again he says, “Thus says the Lord God” and watches in awe as bones are bound back to one another by sinew and skin. He marvels as wind sweeps into reborn lungs when, at the height of God's resurrection music, the Lord reveals the meaning of this vision. This vision is for Ezekiel, yes, but it is also for all God's exiled people. God is re-enchanting the Text. Through Ezekiel's song, God is re-enchanting the Torah. Just as the first vision stirred our imaginations with the past and the Passover (Exodus 12), so this vision reminds us of God in the Garden bringing His image bearer's breathless body to life (Genesis 2.7). Beloved, what is the song God is singing over your life? How is He drawing you away from the cruel comfort of isolation into the re-animated joy of community? As a church, how is God calling us to sing together?

The Passover (Exodus): Very few things formed the identity of ancient Israel more than the story of the Lord's Passover. God brought divine judgment against Egypt and its gods in an unmistakable tenth plague. However, God also graciously made a way for salvation through the blood of a sacrificial lamb. Yahweh had done it. The Israelites were finally free. Recorded on Oct 27, 2024, on Exodus 12:1-13, 29-42 by Pastor David Parks. This message is part of our Exodus series called Journey to Freedom. Exodus is a story of liberation — of God working to rescue and redeem a people for himself, freeing them from slavery and leading them to the land he promised to the family of Abraham and Sarah. Exodus is also a picture of the gospel and the Christian life. In Christ, we, too, are freed from captivity to sin and death and led through the wilderness of life by God's Word and Presence as we make our way to the Promised Land of the world to come. Join us as we make this journey to find true and lasting freedom. Sermon Transcript We're working through the book of Exodus in a sermon series called Journey to Freedom. And we've said that Exodus is a story of liberation, of God rescuing and redeeming a people for himself. The people God rescued were the ancient Israelites who suffered greatly as slaves in Egypt about 3,200-3,300 years ago. Egypt was the most powerful kingdom in the world. Despite the brutality of their situation, Yahweh, the God of their ancestors (Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob), had allowed them to grow in slavery from seventy people as an extended family to be large enough to be a nation within a nation. But the more they grew, the more the Pharaohs were threatened by them and oppressed them all the more. The Israelites cried out to the Lord, and Yahweh sent Moses to lead his people out of Egypt, just as he had promised Abraham 430 years earlier. Moses was a Hebrew but was adopted by the royal household of Egypt before spending 40 years in exile in Midian. So Moses and his brother Aaron went back to Pharaoh with miraculous signs and wonders, but Pharaoh didn't believe in Yahweh and stubbornly refused to listen to his message. Last week, in chapters 7-11 in Exodus, we saw that Yahweh gave Pharaoh chance after chance to repent by sending a series of escalating plagues. But after the first five plagues, when Pharaoh only hardened his heart in response to each plague, the Lord, to quote Paul, “…gave [him] over in the sinful desires of [his] heart…” (Ro 1:24). So, as Yahweh sent five more plagues, he hardened Pharaoh's heart to execute divine judgment in a way the world hadn't seen since the flood. Moses warned Pharaoh that the tenth and final plague would bring the destruction of every firstborn of both people and animals in Egypt — from the greatest to the least, including Pharaoh's own son. Would the Lord do such a thing? Would Pharaoh finally repent? Would this be the start of the Exodus and the liberation of the Israelites from captivity in Egypt? We'll see. But this chapter and the story of the Lord's Passover is one of the most important chapters in the whole of the Old Testament scriptures. Very few things served to form the identity of Israel more than the Passover. But for us today, few things serve to explain and point forward to the work of Jesus Christ more than the Passover. If you have your Bible/app, please open it to Exodus 12:1. Exodus 12:1–13 (NIV), “1 The Lord said to Moses and Aaron in Egypt, 2 “This month is to be for you the first month, the first month of your year. 3 Tell the whole community of Israel that on the tenth day of this month each man is to take a lamb for his family, one for each household. 4 If any household is too small for a whole lamb, they must share one with their nearest neighbor, having taken into account the number of people there are. You are to determine the amount of lamb needed in accordance with what each person will eat.

October 20, 2024

Pastor Roy Helu, Jr. preaches through the Passover in Exodus chapter 12. What similarities can you find between God's requirements for the Passover lamb, and Jesus?

Recently, Kelsey had the opportunity to preach at First Congregational Church of Bellingham and when the Pastor told her what the scripture would be, she almost backed out.It was the story of Passover (Exodus 12 and 13), when Moses leads his people out of slavery into freedom. It's a powerful, poignant story, but it also includes the gruesome and troubling 10th plague to hit Egypt: the killing of all the first-born children and animals.While she doesn't focus primarily on that aspect of the story, Kelsey offers a perspective from Rabbi Jonathan Sacks that changed how she understood God's actions.The bulk of the sermon, shared in today's episode, focuses on how God is with us, preparing us for the difficult journeys we face in life - often with very specific (and loving) instructions.You can read more of Kelsey's thoughts on the 10th plague in Exodus 12 here. Connect with us!Donate today and support our work!Sign up to receive a little Gospel in your inbox every Monday Morning with our weekly devotional.Join our FREE bookclubCheck out our website for various resources - including devotionals, journaling prompts, and even curriculumGet some Lady Preacher Podcast swag!Connect with us on Instagram and Facebook

Promises of Passover Exodus 12:1-13; 13:1-8 Exodus 1:13-14 13 They worked the Israelites ruthlessly 14 and made their lives bitter with difficult labor in brick and mortar and in all kinds of fieldwork. They ruthlessly imposed all this work on them. Major Events of Exodus 1-12: • Birth of Moses • Moses flees Egypt • The Burning Bush • Moses returns to Egypt • The Plagues on Egypt (1-9) • The 10th Plague: Death of the Firstborn Exodus 12:1-13 1 The Lord said to Moses and Aaron in the land of Egypt, 2 “This month is to be the beginning of months for you; it is the first month of your year. 3 Tell the whole community of Israel that on the tenth day of this month they must each select an animal of the flock according to their fathers' families, one animal per family. 4 If the household is too small for a whole animal, that person and the neighbor nearest his house are to select one based on the combined number of people; you should apportion the animal according to what each will eat. 5 You must have an unblemished animal, a year-old male; you may take it from either the sheep or the goats. 6 You are to keep it until the fourteenth day of this month; then the whole assembly of the community of Israel will slaughter the animals at twilight. 7 They must take some of the blood and put it on the two doorposts and the lintel of the houses where they eat them. 8 They are to eat the meat that night; they should eat it, roasted over the fire along with unleavened bread and bitter herbs. 9 Do not eat any of it raw or cooked in boiling water, but only roasted over fire—its head as well as its legs and inner organs. 10 You must not leave any of it until morning; any part of it left until morning you must burn. 11 Here is how you must eat it: You must be dressed for travel, your sandals on your feet, and your staff in your hand. You are to eat it in a hurry; it is the Lord's Passover. 12 “I will pass through the land of Egypt on that night and strike every firstborn male in the land of Egypt, both people and animals. I am the Lord; I will execute judgments against all the gods of Egypt. 13 The blood on the houses where you are staying will be a distinguishing mark for you; when I see the blood, I will pass over you. No plague will be among you to destroy you when I strike the land of Egypt. Exodus 13:1-8 It is the business of the church to prophetically create the real world. The first responsibility of the church is to define reality. Exodus 13:14 “In the future, when your son asks you, ‘What does this mean?' say to him, ‘By the strength of his hand the Lord brought us out of Egypt, out of the place of slavery. God (YHWH) is the one who brought you out of Egpyt. God is the Deliver. God is the Creator. God is the Life-Giver. God is the Protector. God is the Sustainer. God is the Redeemer. God is the One who set you free from bondage. Truth: Passover reminds God's people that our definition comes from Him- it is in His defining that we find who we are. I have been delivered. I have a loving Creator who calls me 'good' (tov). I have life given to me by God. I am protected. I am sustained and provided for. I am redeemed. I have been set free.

"The Passover" Exodus 12:1-14  September 15, 2024 Pastor Tony Felich   Exodus 12:1 The LORD said to Moses and Aaron in the land of Egypt, [2] “This month shall be for you the beginning of months. It shall be the first month of the year for you. [3] Tell all the congregation of Israel that on the tenth day of this month every man shall take a lamb according to their fathers' houses, a lamb for a household. [4] And if the household is too small for a lamb, then he and his nearest neighbor shall take according to the number of persons; according to what each can eat you shall make your count for the lamb. [5] Your lamb shall be without blemish, a male a year old. You may take it from the sheep or from the goats, [6] and you shall keep it until the fourteenth day of this month, when the whole assembly of the congregation of Israel shall kill their lambs at twilight. [7] “Then they shall take some of the blood and put it on the two doorposts and the lintel of the houses in which they eat it. [8] They shall eat the flesh that night, roasted on the fire; with unleavened bread and bitter herbs they shall eat it. [9] Do not eat any of it raw or boiled in water, but roasted, its head with its legs and its inner parts. [10] And you shall let none of it remain until the morning; anything that remains until the morning you shall burn. [11] In this manner you shall eat it: with your belt fastened, your sandals on your feet, and your staff in your hand. And you shall eat it in haste. It is the LORD's Passover. [12] For I will pass through the land of Egypt that night, and I will strike all the firstborn in the land of Egypt, both man and beast; and on all the gods of Egypt I will execute judgments: I am the LORD. [13] The blood shall be a sign for you, on the houses where you are. And when I see the blood, I will pass over you, and no plague will befall you to destroy you, when I strike the land of Egypt. [14] “This day shall be for you a memorial day, and you shall keep it as a feast to the LORD; throughout your generations, as a statute forever, you shall keep it as a feast.  The Passover is a display of God's sovereign judgment of sin and His gracious provision of salvation.          •  The Final Plague- total victory           •  Sin and salvation           •  Saved by the blood of the Lamb

After God has provided a sacrifice, and after God has saved His people, God now gives instructions on how that salvation should be shared with others. To do so, God calls for strict adherence to the Passover to ensure that His people set themselves apart from the rest of the world, while also allowing all nations of the world to be identified as His people. Join us to find out how this impacts the way the Church conducts itself in worship and missions.

After warning Pharaoh of the first nine plagues, God chooses to announce His final plague to the Israelites themselves. As a result of His Word of warning, God expects His people to respond with faithful obedience. Join us to see in Scripture how God used the Passover to point to His ultimate plan of salvation through His son Jesus Christ.

Because of sin, a holy God requires a sacrifice from every single person without exception

Join us every Sunday at 10am at River of Life church in Guilderland, NY Find us online at facebook.com/riveralbany or riveralbany.com. Podcasts of the Sunday message can be found on iTunes, Spotify, Amazon, YT music, or Soundcloud.

Message from The Most Rev. Samy Shehata on June 30, 2024

Guest Speaker Rachael WadeJune 23, 2024Exodus: Finding Hope in the WildernessExodus 12-13www.newnorth.church

Just as the Passover and Exodus effective removed Israel from slavery in Egypt, the cross of Christ and his subsequent resurrection transferred us believers out of Satan's kingdom into God's. The post Chapter 71: The Gospel in Relation to the Passover, Exodus, and Crossing Over into the Promised Land appeared first on Third Peter.

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"Passover" - Exodus 12:1-14

A new MP3 sermon from Bible Believers Fellowship is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: 066 Counterfeit Passover (Exodus 12:6) Our Daily Greg Subtitle: Holiday Devotionals Speaker: Gregory A. Miller Broadcaster: Bible Believers Fellowship Event: Devotional Date: 4/23/2024 Bible: Exodus 12:6; John 1:29 Length: 4 min.

Series:  FIELD GUIDE TO THE BIBLE - FINDING JESUS IN THE WILDERNESS Passage: Exodus 12, Luke 22 March 24, 2024 www.clearcreekcoc.org

February 21, 2024 --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stjohnrandomlake/support

Sunday Morning

Richard Hong "Covenant Theology: The Passover" "Exodus 12:1-13 & 21-28" www.risenhayward.com

Parshat Mikeitz:  At The End of Two Full Years -  English only.  How does the opening phrase in the story of Joseph's deliverance illustrate a recurring theme in scripture about the Almighty's attitude toward anniversaries? How does this tie in with this week's upcoming Fast of Tishri?  Join us as we examine a fascinating connection between Joseph's deliverance, the Passover Exodus, The Feast of Purim, the deliverance at Hanukkah, and our observance of the Fast of Tishri!  Recorded December 17, 2023.

The 10th plague, the death of the firstborn son, will be the final blow to Pharaoh and Egypt. In this night of judgment the Israelites must sacrifice a lamb and place the blood on their doors to protect themselves from the wrath of the LORD.

Title: God's PassoverSpeaker: Nate HoldridgeText: Exodus 11:1 - 13:16Exodus Theme: The holy God wants us to know him and experience his presence, but we must first exit unholy bondage and enter holy servitude.Overview: As believers, we must live from the true story of our identity—we are a delivered people! It came by the merciful blood of Jesus—nowhere else—and it was absolutely, totally, and completely required. Without it, we would be lost, dead, and enslaved. Let's think on that story until humility is produced in us—the blood of Jesus removes all boasting. Let's think of that story until love is produced in us—the cross is the most loving event in human history. Let's think of that story until joy is produced in us—we are passed over and completely safe in God because of the blood of his Son!Link to Sermon NotesLink to Discussion Questions

The Plagues and the Passover (Exodus 12:1-13) - Morning Sermon

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