Sermons on Exodus

Worshiping God changes us. Time in His presence transforms how we respond to sin, how we lead others, and how we love the guilty. When a person truly encounters God, they cannot remain the same. His holiness exposes our sin, …

The 19th century Irish writer Oscar Wilde once observed something haunting about art and life. He noticed that life imitates art far more than art imitates life. We don’t merely create things that mirror us. We’re transformed by what we …

From the very beginning, God’s desire has been clear: to dwell with His people. In Eden, His presence walked among humanity. In the wilderness, He descended in cloud and fire. At Sinai, He unveiled a plan for His presence to …

This week the world watched the USA step in as a mediator between Israel and Hamas, standing between enemies who cannot meet face-to-face. Trust was fragile and every word mattered. Peace often requires someone willing to step into the middle. …

When the famous philosopher, Friedrich Nietzsche, declared that “God is dead,” he was honest enough to recognize what would follow, the death of objective justice. Without God as the ultimate authority, he argued, we’re left with nothing but power struggles …

Exodus 20:18-21 NASB  All the people perceived the thunder and the lightning flashes and the sound of the trumpet and the mountain smoking; and when the people saw it, they trembled and stood at a distance.  19  Then they said …