Is God trying to get your attention?  Is there some aspect of your life that you have not turned over to Him?  Pharaoh refuses to submit to God's will, so God is turning up the heat.

This morning, we see God at work in the heart of a stubborn, rebellious man. Is He working on your heart? If so, are you acting like Pharaoh?

How should we react when God tightens the screws in our lives?  This morning we'll see examples of what not to do.

How do the counterfeit miracles of Pharaoh's sorcerers apply to us today and in the future?

Who hardened Pharoah's heart?

Resurrection Sunday gives us an opportunity to consider Paul's good news and bad news in the "Resurrection chapter."

Why do we call it "Good" Friday when so many terrible things happened to Jesus on that day?

Special guest speaker David Gilbert impresses upon us some valuable lessons from Jesus' triumphal entry.

The Exodus is a foreshadowing of the crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus. By looking at the sacrificial "lambs" of Exodus, we can learn a lot about the ultimate "Lamb of God."

There are few things more discouraging than doing what is right, but getting results that are the exact opposite of what you expect. Moses is there. He's following God's instructions, but things are going from bad to worse.  What do you do in times like this?

What do you do when you are obeying God's commands and going where He calls you to go...but everything goes wrong? Exodus 5 has the answer!

Moses was called to serve, but yet a few days later, God strikes Moses with a terminal illness. Why? Isn't a calling enough?

Pastor David Gilbert fills in this morning with a message about truly knowing God.

Moses has a million excuses as to why he should not be the one to do what God is calling him to do. His excuses do not hold up. Do yours?

God calls Moses to serve and he responds with a multitude of excuses.  We're all called to serve; do your excuses hold up?

Ever committed an impetuous sin that you thought disqualified you from being used by God?  Moses did.

God taps two ordinary people with extraordinary faith to bring His servant Moses into the world.

There are times when it's okay (even mandatory) to disobey.  This is the first recorded passage of civil disobedience ever recorded.

We're starting a new series on the Book of Exodus that will have implications for us as individual Christians and for us as nation.

Dreading the new year? Luke wraps up the account of the birth of Christ with an interaction in the Temple that gives us all hope for the future.