Embedded Files
February 1 - Exodus 2:11-25 - The Rejection and Flight of Moses
Recounts Moses' early adult life, including his intervention on behalf of the Israelites, his killing of an Egyptian, and his subsequent flight to Midian. Highlights God's compassion for the suffering Israelites. The passage describes how Moses defends the daughters of Reuel and marries Zipporah.
February 2 - Exodus 3:1-22 - Moses at the Burning Bush
Describes Moses' encounter with God at the burning bush, where God calls him to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and reveals his name as "I AM WHO I AM". God assures Moses of his presence and outlines a plan for the deliverance of the Israelites.
February 3 - Exodus 4:1-17 - God Speaks to Moses
Covers God's provision of miraculous signs to Moses to confirm his divine mission, including his staff turning into a serpent, his hand becoming leprous, and water turning to blood. God also appoints Aaron as Moses' spokesperson.
February 4 - Exodus 5:1-23 - Pharaoh's Defiance
Details Moses and Aaron's first encounter with Pharaoh, where they demand the release of the Israelites. Pharaoh refuses, increasing the Israelites' workload and leading to Moses questioning his mission.
February 5 - Exodus 6:1-13 - God Promises Deliverance
Contains God's reassurance to Moses about his plan to deliver the Israelites from Egypt. God makes seven "I will" promises, revealing Himself as Yahweh and emphasizing his commitment to his people.
February 6 - Exodus 7:1-14 - God Commands Moses and Aaron
Describes how God prepared Moses for his encounter with Pharaoh, assuring him that he will act as God’s representative with Aaron as his prophet. Aaron's staff turns into a serpent in front of Pharaoh, but Pharaoh's heart is hardened.
February 7 - Exodus 7:15-9:7 - The First Five Plagues
Details the first five plagues God sends upon Egypt: the turning of water to blood, the plague of frogs, the plague of gnats, the plague of flies, and the death of livestock. These plagues demonstrate God's sovereignty and judgment over Egypt, and his repeated attempts to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites.
February 8 - Exodus 9:8-10:29 - The Plagues Continue
Recounts the continuation of the plagues, including the plague of boils, hail, locusts, and darkness. Emphasizes God's power and Pharaoh's stubborn resistance to God's will.
February 9 - Exodus 11:1-10; 12:29-36 - The Final Plague and the Israelites' Departure
Describes the final plague, the death of the firstborn, which leads to Pharaoh finally releasing the Israelites. Describes how the Israelites plunder the Egyptians as they leave.
February 10 - Exodus 13:17-14:31 - The Exodus and the Crossing of the Red Sea
Narrates the departure of the Israelites from Egypt and their miraculous crossing of the Red Sea. Emphasizes God's guidance and the demonstration of his power through the parting of the sea.
February 11 - Exodus 15:22-27; 17:1-7 - The Journey of Israel and God's Provision
Details the Israelites' journey in the wilderness, including their arrival at Marah where God makes the bitter water sweet, and at Rephidim, where God provides water from a rock. Highlights the themes of testing, faith, and divine provision.
This passage narrates the Israelites' journey through the wilderness after leaving Egypt. God provides manna and quail to feed them, teaching them to trust in His provision and obey His instructions, including observing the Sabbath.
Moses' father-in-law, Jethro, visits the Israelite camp and observes Moses' heavy workload as the sole judge. Jethro advises Moses to delegate authority to capable leaders, promoting effective governance and justice within the community.
This chapter describes the Israelites preparing to receive the Law from God at Mount Sinai. God emphasizes holiness, covenant, and community, setting the stage for a special relationship with Israel as a "kingdom of priests" and a "holy nation".
God gives the Ten Commandments to the Israelites at Mount Sinai, establishing the foundation for their ethical and moral conduct. These commandments outline expectations for individual behavior and community life, emphasizing worship of God alone and moral conduct.
While Moses is on Mount Sinai receiving the Law, the Israelites grow impatient and create a golden calf to worship. This act of idolatry provokes God's anger, and Moses intercedes for the people. The Levites remain loyal to God and execute those who refuse to repent.
This passage details the final instructions for setting up the Tabernacle, the dwelling place of God among the Israelites. Moses follows God's instructions to consecrate the Tabernacle, emphasizing obedience and the significance of the Tabernacle as a symbol of God's presence.
Miriam and Aaron question Moses' leadership, leading God to affirm Moses' unique role. Miriam is punished with leprosy for challenging Moses' authority but is later healed after Moses intercedes for her. This event underscores the importance of humility and respecting divinely appointed leadership.
Moses sends twelve spies to explore Canaan, the promised land. While the spies confirm the land's fertility, ten of them spread a discouraging report, causing the Israelites to doubt God's promise. Caleb and Joshua try to reassure the people, but fear overwhelms the Israelites, leading them to reject God's plan.
Moses and Aaron intercede for the Israelites after they express their desire to return to Egypt. God pardons them but declares that none of the adults who doubted His promise will enter the promised land, except for Caleb and Joshua. The Israelites' attempt to enter the land without God's blessing results in defeat.
This passage recounts the Israelites' journey through the wilderness, their complaints against God and Moses, and God's response by sending venomous snakes. To heal those bitten, God instructs Moses to create a bronze snake on a pole, offering healing and salvation to those who look upon it. The bronze snake serves as a symbol of faith and redemption.
This narrative tells the story of Balaam, a non-Israelite prophet, who is summoned by Balak, the king of Moab, to curse the Israelites. Despite Balak's request, Balaam can only speak the words that God commands, which ultimately turn out to be blessings for Israel. The passage also features the extraordinary event of a talking donkey and emphasizes themes of obedience and divine will.
This passage describes Moses' final speech to the Israelites in the plains of Moab, emphasizing the renewal of the covenant between God and the Israelites, including future generations. It serves as a reminder of God's wonders and the consequences of disobedience, highlighting the collective responsibility of the community to uphold the covenant.
In this chapter, Moses urges the Israelites to choose between life and death, blessings and curses, emphasizing that the choice is accessible to all and a matter of the heart. He calls them to love the Lord, obey His voice, and hold fast to Him, promising that such choices will lead to life and prosperity in the Promised Land.
This passage describes the transition of leadership from Moses to Joshua. Moses encourages the Israelites to be strong and courageous, assuring them that the Lord will go before them and will never leave nor forsake them.
This passage marks the conclusion of Moses' life as he ascends Mount Nebo and sees the Promised Land, which he will not enter. After Moses' death, Joshua is filled with the spirit of wisdom and leads the Israelites, honoring Moses' unmatched legacy.
After Moses' death, God appoints Joshua as the new leader to guide the Israelites into the Promised Land. The passage emphasizes the need for courage and faithfulness, as well as obedience to God's law, with God promising Joshua that He will never leave nor forsake him.
This narrative recounts how Joshua sends two spies to scout Jericho, and they find refuge in the house of Rahab, a harlot. Rahab hides the spies from the king's men and declares her faith in the God of Israel, requesting that her family be spared during the impending attack. The spies agree and instruct her to tie a scarlet cord in her window as a sign of salvation.
Page updated
Google Sites
Report abuse