Given by David Treybig
The story of the ancient Israelites leaving Egypt is one of miracles—and of heartbreaking failure. Despite God's deliverance, the people lacked faith to enter the Promised Land. As a result, God punished that generation by requiring the adult men to wander the wilderness until they died, with the exceptions of Joshua and Caleb—the two spies who urged the...
Given by Gary Lutz
The 7 days of unleavened bread feature an obvious relationship with a mirror. Gods law is a reflection of His Character. Living Faith is demonstrated by our obedience. If we do the things God tells us to do, our faith will grow into our most valuable asset.
Given by Caleb Froedge
A little bit of sin can grow and become a bear of a problem. Giving into just a little bit of a wrong desire can lead to large consequences. One lesson we can gain from the Days of Unleavened Bread is to remember not to feed the bears - not even a little bit.
Given by Doug Johnson
The prophet Micah’s memorable statement about doing justly, loving mercy and walking humbly with God resonates across the years to our day. What guidance can words recorded nearly 28 centuries ago give modern disciples?
Given by Wes Cohron
Examining 3 weights we need to set aside.
Given by JF Koontz
The Days of Unleavened Bread picture removing sin from our lives; but that is something that we are to be doing throughout the year. There are quite a few examples in the Bible and in our more recent history that show that a consistent "proactive" approach in this part of our lives will produce a much better legacy.
Given by Mike Machin
In Acts 17 Paul describe the beliefs of the Greeks. This Ethos is still alive today and it is a driver of sin. Understanding this Ethos is critical. We must be God focus...God centered and not world focused.
Given by Zach Smith
Just after instituting the New Testament Passover, Jesus repeatedly instructed His disciples to “abide.” What does this little word teach us about how to keep the Feast of Unleavened Bread and fulfill its meaning?
Given by Paul Carter
The Exodus, as great as it was, does not compare to the Greatest Exodus to Come