Given by Pat Sinon
On the Last Day of Unleavened Bread, tradition commemorates Israel's Red Sea crossing, symbolizing baptism and a fresh start (1 Corinthians 10:1-4). This event highlights leaving sin behind and embracing renewal through Christ. Exodus 14 recounts Israel's miraculous escape, paralleling our spiritual deliverance and ultimate victory over sin and Satan. Luke 15's parables—the Lost Sheep, Lost Coin, and Prodigal Son—illustrate God's immense joy...
Given by Zach Smith
Paul instructs us to keep the feast with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth. What about when the feast ends? This message looks at the interconnected nature of sincerity and truth and why we need their combined function in our lifelong spiritual transformation.
Given by Randy Salyer
We ought not to allow ourselves to descend into complaining and discontentment whereby we might despise the gift that God is giving us. But instead, remember that you and I have been delivered from the bondage of sin and have been made able to walk in newness of life, and that we are being offered our own promised land.
Given by Mike Moore
Betrayal is one of the most grievous sins a person can commit; it was the sin that propelled the events of the Passover, leading to the death of Jesus Christ. Betrayal is a matter of life and death!
Given by Ken Treybig
God says eating unleavened "bread of affliction" was to remind Israel of when they were freed from captivity and left Egypt. Let’s talk about bread today—leavened bread and unleavened bread, looking at some properties of physical bread and some unique features of yeast. What spiritual lessons can we see?
Given by Mark Winner
It is critical we have an "unleavened" or spiritually pure mind rather than a "carnal" or selfish mindset of the natural human being. Overcoming carnality and developing an unleavened mind that is focused on God's will is a lifelong process that requires diligence, humility, and a willingness to submit to God's correction.
Given by Jeff Yost
Pivotal moments carry significant importance in our lives. We see examples from the Bible of people who faced pivotal moments and how they responded, both positively and negatively. These examples exist to help us learn from those in the Bible and apply these lessons in our own lives.
Given by Don Henson
Tomorrow, on Easter Sunday, the “Christian world” will celebrate their understanding of the resurrection of Christ. We know their practices are based on pagan customs. But we also know He was resurrected during the Days of Unleavened Bread and we should recognize the reality and importance of His resurrection.
Given by Leeford Burke
Why is the unleavened bread called bread of affliction? It is supposed to be the bread of freedom.