He Split the Sea for Them. Why Not for Me?
An honest look at the distance between the exodus and the ordinary unanswered prayer.
12 pieces
An honest look at the distance between the exodus and the ordinary unanswered prayer.
The first recorded worship of the redeemed people begins with a personal claim.
God deliberately leads Israel away from the short road, and tells us why.
Trapped between an army and the sea, Israel is told that its part is to stand still.
Exodus 12 and 13 make parents the primary teachers of redemption, and give them a method.
The night of Passover turns on what God sees on the doorframe, not on who is inside.
At the transfiguration, Moses appears and talks with Jesus about a departure.
God tells the most powerful man on earth why he is still standing.
When the mission has gone badly, God does not adjust the plan; he restates the promise.
Moses asks what he should say when the people ask who sent him, and God gives him himself.
Before a single plague falls, the story of the exodus turns on four quiet verbs.
An in-depth study of Mark 7:1-23, where Jesus confronts the traditions of the elders and relocates holiness to the heart.