Sermons on Exodus

Enslaved Israel cries for rescue, and God hears their groaning; Jesus knows suffering and bears the judgement sinners deserve at the cross.

Israel’s golden calf kept God’s name but distorted His character. True worship follows His commands and sees Him most clearly in Jesus Christ.

God set apart a weekly day of rest for worship and shared joy, and Christ frees His people from the exhausting work of trying to save themselves.

God opened a path through the sea for trapped Israel, showing why His people can trust His power and love when no escape is visible.

Greed is salty water that deepens thirst, but Christ gives discontented hearts living water, satisfying what possessions can never reach in the soul.

A bush burns without being consumed as God calls Moses. God is holy, compassionate and dependable; Jesus brings His rescue from sin and death.

God's command scans beneath good behaviour, exposing desires that distrust His care. Restless hearts find lasting contentment in Christ, not more things.

False witnesses condemn Jesus, the faithful and true witness, while His cross bears the curse of lies and offers forgiveness to guilty hearts.

Jesus dies beside thieves for people guilty of stealing. His grace breaks possessions' grip and produces honest work, repayment and generous sharing.

David's lingering rooftop gaze grows into adultery, deceit and murder. His confession shows God can wash guilty people clean through His forgiveness.

Jesus traces murder back to anger and contempt, exposing guilty hearts. At the cross, the murdered Saviour offers mercy and a transformed life.

Jesus submitted to parents who did not understand Him, then obeyed His Father to the cross, covering His people's disobedience with righteousness.

God freed enslaved Israel and gave His people Sabbath rest, pointing beyond a weekly day to the promised lasting rest Jesus secures.

God gives His people His name and guards its honour. Careless speech and hypocritical lives stain the Saviour's reputation, though His name alone saves.

Created things promise joy and security, but they become masters. Faith in Christ breaks their grip, filling the heart with God's lasting love.

God begins His command with Israel’s rescue from slavery, grounding undivided love not in bare demand but in His own prior, saving love.

God gives His rescued people commandments for freedom that expose sin, and Jesus kept the law they break and bore sin's consequences.

Aaron's staff swallowed Pharaoh's snakes, showing Satan only copies and corrupts, while Jesus' death and resurrection prove God's final victory over evil.

God gave Israel laws that reflected His character and will, shaping a holy nation. Jesus alone gives the righteousness imperfect obedience cannot achieve.

Israel is trapped between Pharaoh’s chariots and the Red Sea. God opens a path, showing that rescue rests on His power, not theirs.

Pharaoh hardens his heart despite repeated signs and warnings, but God's judgement warns hardened sinners to receive the mercy offered through Jesus.

Pharaoh makes Israel’s slavery harsher after Moses obeys God. The crisis exposes Pharaoh’s cruelty and directs hope to the God who rescues.

Moses fears he lacks answers, people’s respect and speaking ability. God answers with His authority, power and promised help for the task ahead.

The bush burns without being consumed as God draws near to Moses, showing holiness and compassion from the faithful God who later sends Jesus.

Israel’s cry rose into the open sky, but God heard, remembered His promise, and saw their suffering. Jesus does not forsake His followers.