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Explore how Exodus 34 moves from God rewriting His words on new stone tablets to giving the covenant concrete form through commands about worship, festivals, and rest.
In Exodus 33, Moses valued God’s presence more than the Promised Land. Discover what set Israel apart and how God answered Moses.
Explore how the people made the golden calf in Exodus 32 and credited it with God's work, along with Moses' intercession and the responsibility that remained.
Exodus 31 brings together the skilled work of building the tabernacle and the command to rest on the Sabbath. It shows how doing our assigned work with care is connected to stopping when the appointed time comes.
Explore how service before God was continually practiced and set apart through the instructions in Exodus 30 concerning the altar of incense, atonement money, bronze basin, anointing oil, and incense.
Explore the priestly ordination, seven days of sin offerings, and morning and evening burnt offerings in Exodus 29, tracing how they lead to God dwelling among His people.
Exodus 28 does more than clothe Aaron in beauty. It appoints him to serve as priest while bearing on his body the names of Israel and the sign of holiness.
Exodus 27 commands Israel to build a bronze-covered altar and a tabernacle courtyard according to precise dimensions, and to tend the lamps before the LORD each night using pure oil.
Exodus 26 commands that multiple curtains and frames be joined into one structure while a veil separates the Holy Place from the Most Holy Place. Explore the order created by the tabernacle’s design and arrangement.
Exodus 25 commands Israel to receive freewill offerings and make the sanctuary and its furnishings according to the pattern God revealed. At its center was the place where God would dwell among His people and speak to them.
Exodus 24 recounts, in order, the proclamation and recording of God’s word, the people’s two responses, the sacrifices and blood of the covenant, the representatives who ascended the mountain, and Moses’ time of waiting.
Exodus 23 commands God’s people to uphold justice in speech and judgment, provide rest for the poor and the foreigner, reject other gods, and obey the word of the LORD.
Exodus 22 requires restitution for losses caused by theft or negligence and commands God’s people not to mistreat foreigners, widows, orphans, or the poor.
Explore how the laws in Exodus 21 concerning servants, violence, livestock, and pits determine responsibility based on freedom and restitution, intent and negligence.
Exodus 20 shows how the God who brought Israel out of Egypt commanded His people to worship Him and treat their neighbors.
Explore the meaning of Israel’s preparation at Mount Sinai by tracing the flow of Exodus 19, where God first reminds them of the exodus and then commands them to consecrate themselves and observe the boundaries.
Explore how Jethro rejoiced when he heard about God’s deliverance in Exodus 18 and why Moses shared the burden of judging the people with other leaders.
Exodus 16 recounts how God heard the Israelites’ complaints, provided them with food each day in the wilderness, and taught them to gather it as instructed and rest on the Sabbath.
Follow the two events in Exodus 17 to see how Israel’s lack of drinking water and Amalek’s attack were resolved.
In Exodus 13, God calls Israel to remember their deliverance from Egypt and pass it on to their children. Explore the meaning behind the Feast of Unleavened Bread and the consecration of the firstborn.
Explore Israel’s song after crossing the sea and the bitter water at Marah in Exodus 15 to see how the LORD continued to lead the people He had saved.
Explore how the LORD saved Israel in Exodus 14 by turning the sea into dry ground as Pharaoh’s army pursued them.
Follow the events of Exodus 12 to see how the Israelite households escaped the plague on Passover night and how the people departed from Egypt.
Exodus 11 foretells the death of the firstborn, the distinction between Israel and Egypt, and Pharaoh’s decision to let the people go after this plague.
