We Forget So Quickly

SERMON OUTLINE

• 💭 Consider this: What are the “golden calves” in your life—things you turn to instead of God? Are there past influences or desires that still tug at your heart and hinder your spiritual growth? How seriously do you take God’s call to “put sin to death” in your heart, not just your actions?
• I. They Were Unwilling To Wait
• II. They Were Unwilling To Forsake
• III. They Were Unwilling To Acknowledge

TRANSCRIPT

Our text for tonight's message is taken from Exodus 32:1–6.

So far, we have learned about God giving instructions to Moses on how the Tabernacle ought to be built, how the priests ought to be ordained, how the sacrifices ought to be offered, and how He promised to dwell in the Most Holy Place, represented by the Ark of the Covenant. All these instructions had to do with the worship of God. In fact, that was the reason Moses first gave to Pharaoh, to let God's people go to the wilderness to worship Him (Exodus 7:16), and, of course, Pharaoh refused, which led to the ten plagues, the opening up of the Red Sea, and the deliverance of the children of Israel out of Egypt.

At this point in time, Moses was communing with God on Mount Sinai, receiving those instructions. He had been away for quite a while, and while he was away, the children of Israel were getting impatient. The longer Moses was away, the more impatient they became. They started to have doubts, not only about Moses but ultimately about God. Their doubts became murmurs, and their murmurs soon became complaints. Finally, they decided to take matters into their own hands, and they went to Aaron, who was the next leader, to demand that he make them their own gods according to their desires.

Sadly, Aaron succumbed to the pressure, and that was how the golden calf was made. This was the first instance whereby the children of Israel worshipped idols. One important lesson we can learn from here is that the golden calf was something they had learned from their days of slavery in Egypt. In other words, at the first instance of trouble, they ran back to Egypt. God recorded this incident in the Bible for our learning and edification. How do we know? 1 Corinthians 10:6–7 says: "Now these things were our examples”—referring to what the children of Israel did while they were in the wilderness, especially in building the golden calf—”to the intent we should not lust after evil things, as they also lusted. Neither be ye idolaters, as were some of them; as it is written, The people sat down to eat and drink, and rose up to play."

Dear friend, when things get difficult, so often we try to return to the Egypt of our sins—whether it be our old habits, old friends, old relationships, or old ways of life. We must never do that.

The title of our message is “We Forget So Quickly”. The reason why I have titled this message as such is because, remember, the children of Israel had repeatedly said, ‘All that God had said, we will obey’ (Exodus 24:7), emphatically, which included the Ten Commandments. But nothing was further from the truth. When they were faced with delay, when they became impatient, they broke their promise, and interestingly, the very commandments that they broke were the first two commandments, and subsequently the third commandment as well.

I. They Were Unwilling To Wait

Our first point is: ‘They Were Unwilling to Wait’.

Let us begin with verse one of Exodus 32: "And when the people saw that Moses delayed to come down out of the mount, the people gathered themselves together unto Aaron, and said unto him, Up, make us gods, which shall go before us; for as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we wot not what is become of him."

Biblical scholars have often debated which of the two commandments they broke. Was it “Thou shalt have no other gods before me” or “Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image”? (Exodus 20:3-4a) The answer is both. The violation of the second commandment was obvious—they had made the golden calf—but, they also broke the first commandment because they said clearly to Aaron, "Make us gods" (Exodus 32:1). Basically, the first commandment prohibits worshipping the wrong God, and the second commandment prohibits worshipping the right God in the wrong way. And they had violated both these two commandments.

Some people may argue that they did not make gods, or images, as in many, but only one golden calf. However, once they made the golden calf, there was no stopping them. Other gods would surely follow. We saw that happen when King Jeroboam built the golden calves for worship, both in Dan and in Bethel, in the northern kingdom. Subsequently, King Ahab established the worship of Baal, and subsequently, there were many high places, or places of idol worship, all over the land of Israel.

So often, like the children of Israel, we say to God that we would never do something ever again, and almost immediately, we go ahead and do it anyway. Alcoholics say to God that they will never go back to the bottle again—but they did. Gamblers say to God that they will never gamble again—but they did. Sex addicts say to God that they will never go back to pornography and committing acts of immorality—but they did. Do you find yourself going back to committing those sins which you promised never to commit again? If the answer is yes, then it just goes to show how we forget so quickly.

The children of Israel were unwilling to wait for God's instructions on worship. They knew what they wanted, and they wanted it now. They had every reason to believe that God knew what He was doing. He had brought them out of Egypt. He had saved them by opening up the Red Sea. He had provided manna from heaven, and water from the rock. If they needed any further reassurance, all they needed to do was to look back and see how God was always with them in every situation. But as the days passed, they started to grow anxious and impatient. They started to grumble.

First, they grumbled against Moses, the servant of God. They called him “the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt” (Exodus 32:1). By calling Moses “the man”, they showed how little respect they had for him—the servant and prophet of God. In modern-day terms, it would be like saying, ‘This fella’—’We do not know where this fella is or what has happened to him’. Actually, their statement was contradictory in itself. On one hand, they acknowledged Moses as the one who brought them out of the land of Egypt, but on the other hand, they showed little respect for him.

But the truth of the matter was that Moses was working harder than anyone else. He was carefully receiving instructions from God on Mount Sinai. He had been gone for forty days, and when he returned, he would reveal the divine instructions on how the Tabernacle ought to be built and how God ought to be worshipped. Then, when the time was right, he would lead the children of Israel out of the wilderness and into the Promised Land. In a sense, God was progressively revealing His plans. All they needed to do was to wait patiently.

We fall into the same sin when we fail to wait patiently for God to work His plans in our lives. God knows what He is doing. You and I don't. When we try to run ahead of Him, we are trying to work things out on our own. We are setting our own plans and agenda. We are determining our own future and destinies independent of God. In reality, we are wrestling control from God.

Isn't it true? We get impatient with God to heal us from our sicknesses—we want it now. We are impatient with God to provide for our needs—perhaps a new job, a new house, a life partner, etc. We get impatient with God in leading us out of our trials, troubles, and afflictions. We get impatient with God in bringing about spiritual change—whether in our lives or in the lives of the people around us. Impatience will lead us to make spiritually irrational and foolish decisions. And when we do that, it is like we are saying to God, ‘I don’t think you understand my situation, I don’t think you hear my prayers, I don’t think you know what’s best for me. So this is what I’m going to do: I’m going to do what I think is right and best for myself.’

Oftentimes we fail to understand that God's delay is no delay at all. It is for our benefit. God wants us to be where we are to build up our faith, patience, endurance, and trust in Him. Or He wants to take the present situation we are in to bring us to the next spiritual growth. Or even when we are lying on our death beds, God wants to use the instrument of death to take us to the best place you and I can ever be, and that is Heaven.

All of us need to understand this important and valuable lesson—to wait patiently upon the Lord, who knows all things and desires the best for us.

II. They Were Unwilling To Forsake

Our second point is: ‘They Were Unwilling to Forsake’.

Although the Bible does not record for us that the people asked Aaron to build the golden calf, the fact that he gave in to the pressure and built the golden calf tells us that he knew what they desired to have.

Now, the Egyptians had several gods or idols which were represented by the calf or cow. They worshipped the idol Hathor, which had the head of a calf. They worshipped the idol Isis, which had the horns of a calf on her head. They worshipped the idol Apis, which was a large black horned calf.

In other words, they had gone back to the Egyptian way of worship. This proves one important point, and that is: it is more difficult to get Egypt out of the Israelites than to get the Israelites out of Egypt. So the truth was that they had never entirely forsaken the gods of Egypt. They had promised to worship the one living and true God, but in their hearts, they still cherished their old idolatries.

Essentially, sin is a matter of the heart. We all struggle to overcome certain sins. We are being tempted to give in to those sins again and again. The reason why we struggle is because the sin is in our hearts. As one theologian rightly said, the absence of Moses simply gave the children of Israel the opportunity to worship openly what they were worshipping in their hearts. They did not need anyone or anything to tempt them with an idol; they simply needed the opportunity to manifest the idolatry that was already in their hearts.

Take a moment and consider this. Sometimes, we think that we have overcome certain sins because of our actions. We have not been committing that act of sin, but it could be due to the presence of our parents, our husbands and wives, our children, or that circumstances and situations do not permit us to do so. Once those elements are removed, we return to those sins again.

Our outward sins reveal the true inward condition of our hearts. Sin is not only what we do but what we are. And unless we get to the very root of the problem and put sin to death in our hearts, we will fall right back into the same old sins, doing the very things we promised we would never do again.

Many years ago, I was serving amongst former drug addicts and prisoners in Singapore. I attended a conference organised by the Prison Department. The purpose of the conference was to learn how to help change the lives of the prisoners. The participants were from the police force, prison wardens, lawyers and judges, Christian counsellors, and so forth.

One of the speakers, a well-respected judge who was a Christian, made a statement:

‘We, the justice system, are involved in the reformation of the prisoners.’

And then he pointed to us:

‘They, the Christian counsellors, are involved in the work of transforming the lives of the prisoners.’

Then he made a bold statement:

‘We can only incarcerate the prisoner, but once he is released, he is back to his old habits again. The root problem is in the heart. We need transformation, not reformation, to change the lives of the prisoners.’

By that, he was referring to the gospel.

Indeed, how true! Only the Word of God can transform the lives of people. Like the children of Israel who were physically out of Egypt, but unless they were transformed—unless Egypt was taken out of their hearts—you and I will return to the same old sins again. True transformation, which is the wondrous working of the Holy Spirit in our hearts, is the only way to forsake our sins.

III. They Were Unwilling To Acknowledge

Our third and final point is: ‘They Were Unwilling to Acknowledge.’

What makes this sin especially dangerous is that some of the things they did were similar to what God had commanded. When you mix what is true with what is false, that is extremely dangerous—like people going to certain churches thinking that they have the real thing, thinking that they were worshipping the God of the Bible, but they are not.

If we want to worship the God of the Bible, then we must worship Him according to what He has revealed to us in His Word. That is what we call the regulative principles of worship. You and I do not have the right to worship God any way we want. True worship is according to the Scripture, and Scripture sets the principles on how to worship God—through prayers and praises, through reading and preaching God's Word, through confessing our sins, through exercising our faith, through our services, through our tithes and offerings, and through observing the sacraments of baptism and the Lord's Supper.

To worship God in any other way may gratify our flesh, may make us feel good about ourselves, but it does not glorify God.

Firstly, we see the abuse of their resources. Look at verse 2: "And Aaron said unto them, Break off the golden earrings, which are in the ears of your wives, of your sons, and of your daughters, and bring them unto me." Verse 3, "And all the people brake off the golden earrings which were in their ears, and brought them unto Aaron." (Exodus 32:2-3)

Remember, the children of Israel were once slaves in Egypt, and they did not have any gold. But when they were delivered out of Egypt, God made their former masters pay what was owed to them—treasures of silver and gold. This was a gift from God, who wanted them to use those resources to build the Tabernacle. But instead of using those resources for God and His glory, they used them for their own selfish purposes—to make an idol, the golden calf.

Dear friend, God has blessed us with many good things and rich resources. For what purpose? To make our lives on this earth a little bit more comfortable? For us to enjoy the pleasures of this world? Is that the only reason? There is nothing wrong with using those resources for ourselves, but we must never use them for sin. And we must never forget that God also wants us to use our resources to advance the gospel. He wants us to wisely use those resources so that the gospel could be preached unto the uttermost parts of the world, whereby souls can be saved and believers can be edified. Do not abuse our resources.

Next, we see the abuse of their gifts. Verse 4, "And he received them at their hand, and fashioned it with a graving tool, after he had made it a molten calf: and they said, These be thy gods, O Israel, which brought thee up out of the land of Egypt." (Exodus 32:4) The golden calf was a state-of-the-art idol, and it needed certain skills and craftsmanship to make it. Most certainly, Aaron alone could not have made it all by himself—he needed others to help him.

So those who were gifted with those skills and craftsmanship, instead of using their gifts for the glory of God, used them to make an idol. We need to be very careful that we are using our gifts and talents for God, and not just for ourselves—for His glory, and not for the praises of men.

Whether it be our intellectual, physical, artistic, relational, or occupational gifts, we must dedicate them to the Almighty God. God is the Giver of all gifts. Notice what they said: "These be thy gods, O Israel, which brought thee up out of the land of Egypt." (Exodus 32:4) From abusing their resources to abusing their gifts, it was inevitable that they were led to the abuse of the worship of God.

Now, instead of acknowledging that the Lord was the one who brought them up out of the land of Egypt, they said it was because of these gods—or idols—referring to the golden calf. Verse 5, "And when Aaron saw it”—meaning, when he saw that the people were happy with the golden calf—this was a great compromise on his part. What did he do?—”he built an altar before it; and Aaron made proclamation, and said, Tomorrow is a feast to the LORD." (Exodus 32:5)

By building an altar, Aaron was establishing a system of worship—a place for worship. By using God's sacred name, the LORD, he was directly or indirectly saying that the golden calf was for the glory of God. By declaring, "To morrow is a feast to the LORD," he was dedicating the worship of the golden calf as a spiritual activity, pleasing and acceptable unto God. This was a blatant violation of the third commandment: "Thou shalt not take the name of the LORD thy God in vain" (Exodus 20:7). So they had not only broken the first two commandments, but also the third commandment.

Imagine, invoking God's name in something so contrary to His commandment. Oftentimes, people would use God's name to endorse what they do. That is the reason why some people would swear by God's name. Sometimes, they even do it in the church. Have you ever heard people say, ‘I'm doing this for the Lord’? It may be some spiritual activity, like preaching and teaching the Word of God, or serving in the different ministries of the church, and so forth. But just because an activity is in the church, or it appears to be spiritual, does not make it spiritually pleasing and acceptable unto God.

In order for an activity to be spiritually pleasing and acceptable unto God, it has to be done in God's way. So we must always examine ourselves and the things we do—including the motivations and intentions behind our actions—whether they are aligned with God's Word or not. You and I are spiritual beings, and all our activities have spiritual implications, whether we like it or not.

Therefore, not only in our worship or in the church, but also in the way we live our lives, in everything we do, say, or think, we must abide by the truth and principles drawn from the Holy Scriptures. Verse 6 says: "And they rose up early on the morrow, and offered burnt offerings, and brought peace offerings; and the people sat down to eat and to drink, and rose up to play." (Exodus 32:6) Where was the place where the burnt offerings and peace offerings were being offered? On the altar of the golden calf.

The word “play” sometimes is translated as revelry, and it implies something sexual. In other words, they were doing something indecent. Their idolatry had led them to immorality—the worship was immoral, and it could be something as degrading as dancing, partying, and performing sexual activities right before the altar.

Dear friend, when the worship of God is abused and it is no longer according to God's truth, there are no more boundaries. When there are no more boundaries, there is only one way to go, and it is down the slippery slope of compromise. That is the time when anything and everything goes. That is what is happening to many churches. When the worship of God is abused and it no longer abides by the regulative principle of worship, anything and everything goes. ‘Whatever you like—help yourself. Bring it into the church’. That is the mentality of many modern churches. God forbid that our church will become like that.

Perhaps there was a time when we were so thankful to the Almighty God for answering our prayers, for guiding and leading us at every step of the way. But all it takes is just some impatience on our part, and instead of patiently waiting upon the Lord, we want to go ahead and do it in our own ways.

Perhaps there was a time when we promised never to commit the sin again, and almost immediately we went back to commit the same sin again and again. Why? Because in reality, the heart is not transformed. When the heart is not transformed, it doesn't matter what we promise to do or not to do—we will return to Egypt, because Egypt has not been taken out of our hearts.

Perhaps there was a time when the church worship was pleasing and acceptable unto God, but all it takes is the abuse of our resources and gifts. All it takes is when we do not abide by the principles drawn from the Holy Scriptures. The worship of God will be abused, and God forbid! How can we forget so quickly?

So let us not be like the children of Israel, who had repeatedly said, "All that God had said, we will obey” (Exodus 24:7), but at the very first instance of trouble—when they are faced with delays, or when they are impatient, they are unwilling to wait upon the Lord. They were unwilling to forsake the gods of Egypt, and the absence of Moses was only an opportunity for them to manifest this idolatry that was already in their hearts.

And they were unwilling to acknowledge what God has so graciously given to them. They abused their resources. They abused their gifts. They abused the worship of God—ultimately.

So may God help us, as, at the very beginning of our message, we said, 1 Corinthians 10:6-7, all this was recorded for us. They are recorded as an example for us—not to follow after. So may the Lord help us, that we will not follow their example, and be humble, always patiently waiting upon the Lord. If God doesn’t move, we will not go. Only when He calls us, then we go. We do not want to run ahead of Him. We do not want to wrestle control from Him, who is all-powerful, all-knowing, and in whose presence we always stand.

Our Father in Heaven, we give Thee thanks for enabling us to consider this portion of Scripture. As we have learned in previous chapters, how Thou hast always been with the children of Israel in every situation—how Thou hast led them thus far. But when it came to the delay of Moses, which apparently was no delay at all—he was receiving instructions from the Almighty God—but the children of Israel became impatient.

Help us, because we forget so quickly. Oftentimes, we ourselves are unwilling to wait, and we ourselves are unwilling to forsake. And we always go back to the Egypt of our sins, which is dwelling in our hearts. May the Holy Spirit transform our lives, and help us to put the sin to death, which otherwise will always cause us to return to Egypt. And help us always to acknowledge Thee—not just in the worship or in the church. As spiritual beings, all our activities have spiritual implications.

So in everything we do, say, or think—including our motivations and intentions—we want to abide by the truth and principles drawn from the Holy Scriptures. May Thou protect the church and every family and individual who has walked into our church. May Thou protect and preserve the worship of Thee, so that it may always be pure, pleasing, and acceptable in Thy sight.

We give Thee thanks, and we pray all this in Jesus’ name. Amen.

THE BOOK OF EXODUS

God’s Prophecy and Promise Had Come To Pass

God’s Prophecy and Promise Had Come To Pass

Exodus 1:1-7

From Prosperity to Persecution

From Prosperity to Persecution

Exodus 1:8-14

God’s Protection in the Midst of Adversities

God’s Protection in the Midst of Adversities

Exodus 1:15-21

The Faith of Jochebed

The Faith of Jochebed

Exodus 1:22-2:10

Moses in Egypt

Moses in Egypt

Exodus 2:11-15

Moses in the Desert of Midian

Moses in the Desert of Midian

Exodus 2:16-25

Moses and the Burning Bush

Moses and the Burning Bush

Exodus 3:1-9

Who Are You?

Who Are You?

Exodus 3:10-15

Who Am I?

Who Am I?

Exodus 3:10-15

God’s Message to Israel and Egypt

God’s Message to Israel and Egypt

Exodus 3:16-22

What If They Still Don’t Believe?

What If They Still Don’t Believe?

Exodus 4:1-9

Send Someone Else

Send Someone Else

Exodus 4:10-17

Moses’ Return to Egypt

Moses’ Return to Egypt

Exodus 4:18-20

When Things Seemed to Get Better, They Got Worse

When Things Seemed to Get Better, They Got Worse

Exodus 5:10-21

When We Have Done Everything Right, and Yet Trouble Comes

When We Have Done Everything Right, and Yet Trouble Comes

Exodus 5:22-6:5

Having to Learn the Same Lesson Twice

Having to Learn the Same Lesson Twice

Exodus 6:6-12

Faithful or Unfaithful

Faithful or Unfaithful

Exodus 6:13-27

What God Wants Is Our Faithfulness and Obedience

What God Wants Is Our Faithfulness and Obedience

Exodus 6:28-7:7

The First Plague - The River of Blood

The First Plague - The River of Blood

Exodus 7:14-25

The Second Plague - The Frogs

The Second Plague - The Frogs

Exodus 8:1-15

The Third Plague

The Third Plague

Exodus 8:16-19

The Fourth Plague

The Fourth Plague

Exodus 8:20-32

The Fifth Plague

The Fifth Plague

Exodus 9:1-7

The Sixth Plague

The Sixth Plague

Exodus 9:8-12

The Seventh Plague

The Seventh Plague

Exodus 9:13-35

The Eighth Plague

The Eighth Plague

Exodus 10:1-20

The Tenth Plague

The Tenth Plague

Exodus 11:1-10

The First Passover

The First Passover

Exodus 12:1-13

The Feast of the Unleavened Bread

The Feast of the Unleavened Bread

Exodus 12:14-28

Departure From Egypt

Departure From Egypt

Exodus 12:29-42

This Do In Remembrance of Me

This Do In Remembrance of Me

Exodus 12:43-51; 1 Corinthians 11:23-32

Message 2: What is Church to you? My Covenantal Family!

Message 2: What is Church to you? My Covenantal Family!

Exodus 12:48-49, Colossians 2:11-12

Redemption and Consecration

Redemption and Consecration

Exodus 13:1-2, 11-16

Precious Lord, Take My Hand

Precious Lord, Take My Hand

Exodus 13:17-22

Between the Desert and the Red Sea

Between the Desert and the Red Sea

Exodus 14:1-14

Crossing the Red Sea

Crossing the Red Sea

Exodus 14:15-31

The Song of Praise

The Song of Praise

Exodus 15:1-21

Will You Obey Or Not?

Will You Obey Or Not?

Exodus 15:22-27

The Danger of a Complaining Spirit

The Danger of a Complaining Spirit

Exodus 16:1-3

God’s Response to Israel’s Complaints

God’s Response to Israel’s Complaints

Exodus 16:1-10

The Test of Faith

The Test of Faith

Exodus 16:11-20

Lessons About the Sabbath

Lessons About the Sabbath

Exodus 16:21-36

Do Not Test God

Do Not Test God

Exodus 17:1-17

Lift Up Your Hands

Lift Up Your Hands

Exodus 17:8-16

The Blessedness of Reunion

The Blessedness of Reunion

Exodus 18:1-12

Why Do We Have Leaders?

Why Do We Have Leaders?

Exodus 18:13-27

I Will Carry You On Eagles’ Wings

I Will Carry You On Eagles’ Wings

Exodus 19:1-6

Approach God Fearlessly or Fearfully

Approach God Fearlessly or Fearfully

Exodus 19:7-15

God Reached Out And Spoke

God Reached Out And Spoke

Exodus 19:16-25

Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods

Thou Shalt Have No Other Gods

Exodus 20:1-3

Thou Shalt Not Make Graven Images

Thou Shalt Not Make Graven Images

Exodus 20:4-6

Thou Shalt Not Dishonour God’s Name

Thou Shalt Not Dishonour God’s Name

Exodus 20:7

Thou Shalt Keep The Sabbath Day

Thou Shalt Keep The Sabbath Day

Exodus 20:8-11

Honour Thy Father And Thy Mother

Honour Thy Father And Thy Mother

Exodus 20:12

Thou Shalt Not Kill

Thou Shalt Not Kill

Exodus 20:13

Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery

Thou Shalt Not Commit Adultery

Exodus 20:14

Thou Shalt Not Steal

Thou Shalt Not Steal

Exodus 20:15

Thou Shalt Not Lie

Thou Shalt Not Lie

Exodus 20:16

Thou Shalt Not Covet

Thou Shalt Not Covet

Exodus 20:17

The Response To The Ten Commandments

The Response To The Ten Commandments

Exodus 20:18-21

How God Wants Us To Worship Him

How God Wants Us To Worship Him

Exodus 20:22-26

Why Would God Allow Slavery?

Why Would God Allow Slavery?

Exodus 21:1-11

The Punishment Fits The Crime — a life for a life

The Punishment Fits The Crime — a life for a life

Exodus 21:12-17

The Punishment Fits The Crime — an eye for an eye

The Punishment Fits The Crime — an eye for an eye

Exodus 21:18-36

The Punishment Deters The Crime — property laws

The Punishment Deters The Crime — property laws

Exodus 22:1-15

The Character Of God

The Character Of God

Exodus 22:16-20

Reaching Out To The Down-And-Out

Reaching Out To The Down-And-Out

Exodus 22:21-24

The Compassion, Authority & Holiness Of God

The Compassion, Authority & Holiness Of God

Exodus 22:25-31

Truth Cannot Be Subjected To Anything But Truth

Truth Cannot Be Subjected To Anything But Truth

Exodus 23:1-9

Remember Who God Is

Remember Who God Is

Exodus 23:10-19

What Must We Do To Have Victory

What Must We Do To Have Victory

Exodus 23:20-33

How We Ought To Worship God

How We Ought To Worship God

Exodus 24:1-4, 7

On What Basis Can We Approach His Majesty?

On What Basis Can We Approach His Majesty?

Exodus 24:4-8

Responding To God’s Invitation

Responding To God’s Invitation

Exodus 24:9-18

The Right Attitude Of Giving

The Right Attitude Of Giving

Exodus 25:1-8

There I Will Meet You

There I Will Meet You

Exodus 25:9-22

Physical Or Spiritual Bread, Which Is More Important?

Physical Or Spiritual Bread, Which Is More Important?

Exodus 25:23-30

Let Your Light So Shine Before Men

Let Your Light So Shine Before Men

Exodus 25:31-40

The Veil That Separates

The Veil That Separates

Exodus 26:1-37

A Day In Thy Court Is Better Than A Thousand

A Day In Thy Court Is Better Than A Thousand

Exodus 27:1-19

Who Can Represent Us Before God?

Who Can Represent Us Before God?

Exodus 27:20-28:14

How Can We Know God’s Will?

How Can We Know God’s Will?

Exodus 28:15-30

Is Our Worship Attire Really Important?

Is Our Worship Attire Really Important?

Exodus 28:31-43

The Ordination Of Priests

The Ordination Of Priests

Exodus 29:1-21

The Provision For Priests

The Provision For Priests

Exodus 29:22-29

Remind Us For We Always Forget

Remind Us For We Always Forget

Exodus 29:36-46

Sweet Hour Of Prayer

Sweet Hour Of Prayer

Exodus 30:1-10

The Danger Of The Number Game

The Danger Of The Number Game

Exodus 30:11-16

The Importance Of Sanctification

The Importance Of Sanctification

Exodus 30:17-21

The Anointing Of Oil

The Anointing Of Oil

Exodus 30:22-38

No Such Thing As An Unimportant Calling Or Gift

No Such Thing As An Unimportant Calling Or Gift

Exodus 31:1-11

The Most Ignored Commandment

The Most Ignored Commandment

Exodus 31:12-18

We Forget So Quickly

We Forget So Quickly

Exodus 32:1-6

Guilty As Charged

Guilty As Charged

Exodus 32:7-14

Who Is To Be Blamed?

Who Is To Be Blamed?

Exodus 32:15-24

If Thy Presence Go Not with Me, Carry Us Not Up Hence

If Thy Presence Go Not with Me, Carry Us Not Up Hence

Exodus 33:12-23