We left off the story at the end of Genesis with Joseph’s coffin in Egypt and his words about God visiting his people in the future to bring them up from Egypt. In Exodus, we pick up the story some generations later when the Hebrews found themselves enslaved and calling out to God for rescue. He heard them and did indeed rescue them through the agency of a man named Moses. However, things did not go smoothly in the aftermath, which points to the fact that this visitation was not the ultimate one. Exodus points us forward to a greater visitation and a greater rescue.
Three simple but expansive habits will contribute to the Christian’s happiness.
God sent his unique Son in human flesh to be the propitiation for sins, Savior of the world, and life for all who believe.
Three incidents in the life of David illustrate the principle that believers should not pay evil for evil but overcome evil with good while...
