
Hosted by FPC BR · EN

When we are in the wilderness, we need to think more deeply on who we actually are, and who the Lord is. Slogans from the world such as “you are enough” or “live your truth” won’t stand up under the hot sun of suffering. But gathering around the oasis of God’s word and letting it sink into our hearts with others will provide help and hope even in the most difficult of times.

When we are in the wilderness, we need to think more deeply on who we actually are, and who the Lord is. Slogans from the world such as “you are enough” or “live your truth” won’t stand up under the hot sun of suffering. But gathering around the oasis of God’s word and letting it sink into our hearts with others will provide help and hope even in the most difficult of times.

Our culture treats the parting of the Red Sea primarily as figurative, thus denying the power of the historical event. The church is prone to believe God’s mighty acts happened historically but forget that they have any power for us today. Exodus 14 shows us that we must go forward seeing what is real, and believing in God’s glorious name.

Our culture treats the parting of the Red Sea primarily as figurative, thus denying the power of the historical event. The church is prone to believe God’s mighty acts happened historically but forget that they have any power for us today. Exodus 14 shows us that we must go forward seeing what is real, and believing in God’s glorious name.

The Lord’s Passover reveals both the justice and mercy of God. As the final plague falls upon Egypt, God delivers his people through the blood of a spotless lamb, calling them to faithful trust and corporate obedience. The Passover becomes a sign of redemption, belonging, and hope passed from generation to generation. Yet this lamb points beyond Egypt to Jesus Christ, the true Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. Through his sacrifice, believers are spared judgment and brought into communion with God and one another. This message calls the church to worship, humility, gratitude, and steadfast faith in God’s redeeming grace.

The Lord’s Passover reveals both the justice and mercy of God. As the final plague falls upon Egypt, God delivers his people through the blood of a spotless lamb, calling them to faithful trust and corporate obedience. The Passover becomes a sign of redemption, belonging, and hope passed from generation to generation. Yet this lamb points beyond Egypt to Jesus Christ, the true Lamb of God who takes away the sins of the world. Through his sacrifice, believers are spared judgment and brought into communion with God and one another. This message calls the church to worship, humility, gratitude, and steadfast faith in God’s redeeming grace.
