
Hosted by Jonathan Lee · EN

In Exodus 13, God calls His redeemed people to remember His salvation and trust His leading. Through the consecration of the firstborn and the ongoing reminders of deliverance, Israel is taught that redemption leads to belonging. As God leads them by His presence, we are reminded that the same God who saved His people continues to guide them today—ultimately through His Spirit.

The Passover in Exodus 12 is more than a historical event—it is a picture of the gospel. In this message, we see how God’s judgment and mercy meet through the blood of a substitute. Every detail points to Jesus Christ, the true Passover Lamb, who takes our place so that judgment passes over us. Discover what it means to be marked by His blood and saved by His grace.

On Easter Sunday, we look at Mark 16:1–8 and the reality of the empty tomb. In this message, we see that because Jesus is risen, we are more loved than we realize, our fears are not final, and our failures are not the end. The resurrection declares that sin has been dealt with, death has been defeated, and grace is available to all who trust in Christ.

On Palm Sunday, we look at Jesus’ triumphal entry into Jerusalem in Matthew 21:1–11 and see that He is not just a king—but the promised, true, and reigning King. As the crowds cried “Hosanna,” Jesus came not to meet temporary expectations, but to accomplish eternal salvation. This message calls us to move beyond admiration and respond with full surrender to King Jesus.

In Exodus 11, God announces the final plague that will come upon Egypt—the death of the firstborn. After repeated warnings and Pharaoh’s continued refusal to humble himself before the Lord, the moment of judgment has arrived. Yet even in this announcement, God is revealing something important: He makes a distinction between those who belong to Him and those who oppose Him. This passage reminds us that God is patient and just, and it prepares us for the hope that will be revealed in the Passover—where God provides a way for His people to be spared. As we consider Pharaoh’s hardened heart and God’s faithful word, we are confronted with an important question: will we harden our hearts, or will we trust the salvation God provides?

In Exodus 10, God sends the eighth and ninth plagues—locusts and darkness—continuing His confrontation with Pharaoh and the gods of Egypt. Despite repeated warnings, Pharaoh refuses to humble himself before the Lord and instead seeks compromise. This passage reminds us of the danger of a hardened heart and the call to wholehearted obedience. Ultimately, the darkness of Egypt points us to the greater hope found in Jesus Christ, the Light who delivers us from the darkness of sin.

In Exodus 8–9, God shows His power over Egypt’s gods, Pharaoh’s pride, and the forces that enslaved His people. These plagues reveal that redemption begins when God breaks what holds us captive. This message points us to the greater redemption found in Jesus Christ, who delivers us from sin and brings us into God’s family.

In Exodus 7, Pharaoh asks the question that echoes through every generation: “Who is the Lord?” In this message, we begin our series The Road to Redemption and see how God answers that question through His power, confronting false hopes and revealing that He alone can save. This passage reminds us that God’s judgments are also merciful warnings, pointing us ultimately to the greater redemption accomplished in Christ.

In this message from Luke 19:10, guest speaker Paul Eaton reminds us that the mission of Jesus flows from the love of God. The Son of Man came to seek and save the lost, revealing a pursuing, rescuing love that still transforms lives today.

What happens when obedience to God makes life harder instead of easier? In Exodus 5:1–6:13, Israel experiences increased suffering just as God promises deliverance. Yet in their struggle, God reveals His covenant faithfulness through powerful promises and the declaration, “I am the LORD.” This message explores how God anchors our hope in His unchanging character, how His promises unfold even through delay, and how the Exodus ultimately points to the greater redemption found in Jesus Christ.