In Exodus chapter sixteen, verse four, God said to Moses that He would rain bread from heaven and that the people should gather a portion every day to prove whether they walk in His law. The bread from heaven is called “manna.” A distinctive food miraculously sent from God to feed the people after the …
In Exodus chapter sixteen, verse two, the Israelites complained against Moses and God for the third time. The first complaint takes place in chapter fourteen, verses ten through twelve. The second is chapter fifteen, verse twenty-four. The people of God were in the wilderness of Sin, between Elim and Sinai, thirty days after they departed …
In Exodus chapter fifteen, verse twenty-six, God said through a tree to Moses, for the people of Israel to listen to His voice, do what is right, remember the commandments, keep His statues, and He will not put no sickness among you. I am the Lord that healeth thee. If the Israelites earnestly listened to …
In Exodus chapter fifteen, verse twenty, the mention of a prophetess for the first time in the Old Testament: Miriam, the prophetess, is prophetically gifted and moved in the Spirit of prophecy. Here she leads the women of Israel in a spontaneous prophetic chorus. Deborah, a prophetess, is mentioned in Judges chapter four, verse four. …
In Exodus, chapter fifteen, verses one to eighteen, introduces the song of Moses. This song celebrates God’s victory at the Red Sea over the Egyptian powers. It is a hymn of praise and thanksgiving to God for His majesty, military might, and faithfulness to His people. The deliverance foreshadows and prophecies the victory of God’s …
In Exodus chapter fourteen, verse thirty-one, the Israelites saw with their own eyes the work of God done before them with the Egyptians. The people feared and believed in God simultaneously. Through His servants Moses, the Lord established what He set out to do at the very beginning from the time in the Garden of …
In Exodus chapter fourteen, verse twenty-eight, the waters returned and covered the chariots, the riders, and all the host of Pharoah. The Red Sea has a length of one thousand three hundred and fifty miles and an extreme width of two hundred and five miles. Therefore it would be quite a challenge for someone to …
In Exodus chapter fourteen, verse twenty-two, the children of Israel cross the Red Sea on dry ground. The Red Sea is the “Sea of Reeds.” It is an understanding to be the southern end of Menzalah. The crossing of the Red Sea was a direct miraculous act of God. This event is to remind God’s …
In Exodus chapter fourteen verse fourteen, the Lord will fight for you. God assured the people that He would fight for them, but they had to move forward toward the sea in faith. God fights for His people as they walk in faith and obedience. The next chapter in verse three expresses that the Lord …
In Exodus chapter thirteen, verse twenty-one, God placed the pillars of cloud and fire as proof of His presence, love, and care for Israel. The cloud and the fire were present with the Israelites until they reached the promised land forty years later. The cloud by day and the fire by night served as a …
