In Exodus 34:29-35, Moses is physically changed by his time with God, radiating a visible light that intimidates the Israelites. This passage speaks to Moses' relationship with God and with the people, as well as the idea that we can reflect God's presence in our lives. Thank you for joining us,
Exodus 34:10-27
In Exodus 34:10-27, God renews the covenant with the Israelites, promising to perform marvels and warning them to avoid intermixing with the inhabitants of the land, as they will lead them astray. He also reveals that the purpose of the covenant is for the people of Israel to be a witness to the
Exodus 33:12-23
In Exodus 33:12-23, Moses requests to see God's glory, and God agrees, proclaiming His name before Moses and protecting him from harm by putting him in a cleft of a rock and covering him with His hand until He has passed by. This passage demonstrates God's grace and protection for Moses and the
Exodus 33:7-11
In Exodus 33:7-11, Moses would go to the tent of meeting outside the camp to speak with God, and the people would watch and bow down in reverence. As a sign of God's presence, a pillar of cloud would descend and Moses would speak to God face to face as one speaks to a friend. This is a high praise
Exodus 33:1-6
Continuing to reel from their disobedience, God calls the Israelites to continue their journey to the promised land, but warns them that if He goes with them, He will consume them due to their disobedience. The people mourn and take off their ornaments, a reminder of God's victory and promise, as a
Exodus 32:25-35
There is no way around it, today is a strange and difficult story. In Exodus 32:25-35, Moses confronts the people of Israel who have gone off the deep end in their idolatry, and calls for justice to be meted out in the form of a quasi-military action where people must attack their own kin. Moses
Exodus 32:15-24
Moses descends the mountain and is overwhelmed with anger at the sight of the Golden Calf, symbolically shattering the tablets of the covenant. He burns the calf, grinds it into powder, scatters it on the water, and makes the Israelites drink it, making them ingest the wrong they have done. Moses
Exodus 32:7-14
In Exodus 32:7-14, God is angered by the Israelites' idolatry and rebellion and is ready to turn his wrath against them, even if it means starting over with Moses. He uses the phrase "stiff-necked" to describe their disobedience, which is a reference to a bull or ox that will not be yoked. Though