We see the Lord convert bitter waters to sweet after the Red Sea and how the Children of Israel handled that situation and how we should handle similar challenges in our lives.

As Jesus’ public ministry begins in the book of Mark, we find Jesus ministering with authority and compassion, resulting in the sick healed, lepers cleansed and demons cast out.

We see Israel's faith test and deliverance at the Red Sea and at the same time we see Pharaoh's judgment. Deliverance and Judgment are coupled.

We look at how God chose a much harder path for the Children of Israel, but with a purpose.

This introduction to the Gospel of Mark covers four witnesses of Jesus Christ being the Son of God.

God commands the children of Israel to observe memorials and ordinances. We see how important it is to pass these concepts down to our children (physical and spiritual).

We explore Paul's comments about long hair, covering and structure.

Amidst the anguish of physical barrenness and the spiritual depravity of her nation, God used Hannah to raise up a faithful priest to establish the word of the Lord in Israel.

We look at the provision and protection in the Passover.

The darkness plague and Pharaoh's expulsion of Moses give us learnings about spiritual blindness and the consequences of not hearing the man of God.

During the plagues, Pharoah offers for only partial obedience by allowing the men and children to leave; we look at the concepts of unity and ensuring all can participate in the mission.

We explore why Jesus' birth needed to be of a virgin and why in Bethlehem. This includes an understanding of the differences presented in the lineages.

We look at Pharaoh's response that he had sinned and the potential responses to the understanding that you have sinned.

We see how the Egyptian most likely take the cattle of the children of Israel, but God provides for the purpose of sacrifice.

We see the change in the impact of the plagues as God prevents the Egyptian Magicians from performing the same miracles and protecting the Children of Israel in Goshen.

A character study of Andrew and how he represents a good disciple of Christ

The question surrounds the concept of how Jesus LEARNED obedience given that he was God in the flesh (and God is omniscient).

This week we will look at why God designated a city of refuge in Joshua 20.

We see how Pharoah delayed obedience and submission regarding the plague of frogs. We see how God desires to act immediately in our lives if we submit.

We see interesting interactions between God, Moses, Aaron and Pharoah. There are lessons regarding how delegated authority works and other biblical scenarios where it is seen.