Exodus

A new Pharaoh enslaves Israel, but God preserves Moses and begins preparing a deliverer in hidden ways.

God reveals His name and commissions Moses, answering his fears with His presence and confirming signs.

Moses confronts Pharaoh, whose resistance deepens Israel's suffering, and God responds by reaffirming His covenant name and purposes.

Through escalating plagues, God judges Egypt, exposes false gods, and demonstrates His authority over creation and kings.

God establishes Passover as Israel's memorial of redemption as the final plague breaks Pharaoh's resistance.

After leaving Egypt, Israel receives commands of remembrance and is led by God's visible presence in cloud and fire.

God opens the sea for Israel, defeats Pharaoh's army, and draws His people into worship and early wilderness testing.

God provides manna, quail, water, and victory while teaching Israel daily trust and dependence.

Jethro blesses God for deliverance and counsels Moses to delegate judgment for the health of the people.

At Sinai, God gathers Israel as His covenant people and gives the Ten Commandments as foundational covenant instruction.

God gives case laws that apply covenant principles to justice, responsibility, mercy, worship, and communal life.

Israel accepts the covenant, blood ratifies the covenant relationship, and Moses ascends Sinai into God's glory cloud.

God gives detailed instructions for the tabernacle, priesthood, and holy worship so He may dwell among His people.

Israel breaks covenant through idolatry, but God renews the covenant through judgment, intercession, and mercy.

Israel gives generously and completes the tabernacle according to God's instructions through Spirit-empowered craftsmanship.

Moses sets up the tabernacle, and God's glory fills it, confirming His dwelling presence and guiding Israel's journey.