I Will Not Go With You

SERMON OUTLINE

• 💭 Consider this: Have you become comfortable with a life where God is no longer central? How would you describe your current hunger—or lack of hunger—for God's presence?
• I. The Lord Declared
• II. The People Responded

TRANSCRIPT

Whenever there are sins, there will be serious consequences. The children of Israel had built and worshiped the golden calf, and because of that, the instigators or main people involved were killed—about 3,000 of them—and the others had to experience a devastating plague. But God is a covenant-keeping God, and He will not break His promises. The children of Israel would still enter the Promised Land. The question is not whether they would enter the Promised Land, but how they would enter it.

Take a moment and consider our lives. We believe that once we are saved, we are always saved. We will not lose our salvation. Jesus said, ‘No man can pluck you out of my hand.’ (John 10:28) Ultimately, we will enter into our Promised Land, which is heaven. There’s no doubt about that. But the question is how we will enter it—the hard way or the way that is filled with blessings.

That is what will happen to believers who disobey God and His Word. They may be true believers, but whenever they sin, they go astray and drift away from God. They may not lose their eternal salvation, but they will lose their spiritual blessings, of which the most precious is the presence of God in their lives. They may still arrive at their final destination, but as they go through this earthly life, it will be a path that is filled with miseries, sadness, heartaches, pains, and consequences they have to face due to their sins, disobedience, and foolish decisions they have made along the way.

This is what we want to consider from today’s passage in Exodus 33:1–11. The title of our message is: ‘I Will Not Go With You.’

I. The Lord Declared

Our first point: The Lord declared. Beginning with Exodus 33:1, "And the LORD said unto Moses, Depart, and go up hence, thou and the people which thou hast brought up out of the land of Egypt, unto the land which I sware unto Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob, saying, Unto thy seed will I give it:" So God commanded Moses, who was the leader of the children of Israel, to lead the people into the Promised Land.

Verse 2, "And I will send an angel before thee; and I will drive out the Canaanite, the Amorite, and the Hittite, and the Perizzite, the Hivite, and the Jebusite." The children of Israel not only had Moses, their leader, but they also had the angel to help them defeat the inhabitants of the land—the Canaanites, the Amorites, the Hittites, the Perizzites, the Hivites, and the Jebusites. This was an ordinary angel, and angels were spiritual beings vested with power given to them by God. No human being or nation would be able to fight against the angels who were sent as God’s messengers.

Up to this point, everything seems well and good. After all, they had Moses as their leader and the angel to help them defeat the enemies. God would still keep His promises, which He gave to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. They would enter the Promised Land, and it was described as “a land flowing with milk and honey.” (Exodus 33:3a)

But here is the problem. Look at the second part of verse 3, "for I will not go up in the midst of thee; for thou art a stiffnecked people: lest I consume thee in the way." It does not mean that God could not control His anger. Here it meant that God had kept His part of the covenant, which He had made with their forefathers, to be their God. But they had broken their part of the covenant, which they promised to keep: to be His people. By breaking His commandments, they had separated themselves from Him. They had proven themselves to be a ‘stiffnecked people.’

In those days, the masters would put a yoke or burden on the animal’s neck and then direct it to plow the land. Sometimes, there would be certain animals that would refuse to wear the yoke or refuse to move. That is the picture of a stiffnecked animal. Using this imagery to describe the children of Israel, God was saying they are a stubborn group of people who refuse to bow their heads and wear the yoke of obedience to Him.

Basically, stiffnecked people are stubborn. They always think they are right and never admit they are wrong. They refuse to listen to good spiritual counsel. If they ask for advice, they do not follow it and just go ahead with their own plans anyway.

Oftentimes, God will use the situations and circumstances of life—like trials, sufferings, and afflictions—to teach His people spiritual lessons, like the way the yoke or burden was used to break the animals’ will. But when the stiffnecked people go through the trials, they would murmur and complain and even blame God. They never learn anything. They never change. They never grow. And the saddest part of it is that they don’t even realise it.

Dear friend, are we a stiffnecked people? If we seek biblical counsel from the Bible or from people who have the spiritual authority to teach us the Word of God faithfully, then we must follow it. If we are wrong and we are being corrected, we must repent and change. If we go through certain trials, instead of murmuring and complaining, the first thing we need to ask ourselves is: What spiritual lessons can I learn from this situation? You and I must never be a stiffnecked people.

Take a moment and consider what it means when God said, "For I will not go up in the midst of thee." (Exodus 33:3b) Remember, God had promised to dwell in the midst of the people, and this was represented by the tabernacle, which was located in the centre of the Israelites’ camp. That was the reason why He gave them specific instructions on how the tabernacle ought to be built.

So this would mean the plans for the tabernacle would be put on hold. They would move into the Promised Land without the tabernacle. Without the tabernacle, there will be:

• No altar for sacrifice,
• No brass basin for cleansing,
• No lampstand for light,
• No table of shewbread,
• No incense for prayer,
• No altar for atonement, etc.

In other words, the divine presence of God would not be in their midst. It does not mean that God was not omnipresent—they were always in His presence, and nothing could escape His eyes—but His presence, His blessings, His empowerment, His glory would not be with them. In a sense, it would be a life without God. Without the sacrifices offered in the tabernacle, whenever they sinned, they would be consumed or destroyed.

How can we apply this truth into our lives? Whenever we sin against God, we are going against the commandments of God, right? God’s Word says, ‘Don’t do this or that,’ but we choose to do it anyway:

• We must not be unequally yoked together with unbelievers (2 Corinthians 6:14), yet we choose to marry the unbeliever.
• We must never take the job that requires us to work on Sundays (Exodus 20:8-10) and stop coming to church for worship (Hebrews 10:25), yet we choose to accept the job.
• We must never associate ourselves with sinful and immoral friends that will cause us to compromise our faith (1 Corinthians 15:33, Proverbs 13:20, Psalm 1:1), yet we choose to continue the friendship.

Whenever people do that, they will say, ‘Well, I have been married to an unbeliever, or I took the job that required me to work on Sundays, or I have associated myself with ungodly friends, but look at me—everything is still good. In fact, I’m not only surviving, I am flourishing. I am as well as it can be. My house is getting bigger, my bank account is increasing even as we speak, and I have been promoted to a higher position.’

Well, remember this: God is not with you in all your endeavours. Physical prosperity means nothing—it does not equate to God’s presence or blessings. And oftentimes, what may appear to be a blessing is rather a curse in disguise. Physically, you may appear to be doing well, but spiritually, you will not be blessed.

Like the children of Israel who would enter the Promised Land, God may allow us to continue in our disobedience, foolishness, and stubbornness, and in the wrong path we choose to take. As one theologian said, God is like saying to us, ‘Well, go ahead. You will go, but without Me.’ A life without the presence of God is empty, vanity, and meaningless. And this is exactly what The Devil wants us to believe:

• ‘You should have left the church long ago. Those people there are a bunch of hypocrites.’
• ‘You should have stopped obeying the commandments of God. Those are just burdens meant to enslave you.’
• ‘Look at yourself now—without God, you are still making money, going for holidays, your job is secured, your retirement plans are in place, your children are doing well in school, you are in good health. You are doing just as well, if not better, without God.’

Dear friend, let us ask ourselves this question: If given a choice—we can have a life with many physical things: wealth, material possessions, great accomplishments, marriage, family, and children—but it will be a life without God; or, will we choose a life with God, whether with or without those physical things? What will we choose?

The children of Israel knew better than that. They could have chosen to move ahead and enter the Promised Land with Moses as their leader and the angel to help them defeat the inhabitants of the land. But they knew that the whole purpose of the Exodus was not only to bring them out of slavery from Egypt but to draw them closer to God.

So it didn’t matter if they were to enter the Promised Land. For God to say, "I will not go up in the midst of thee," that was like the end of the road. They didn’t want to be led by Moses or even an angel—they wanted to be led by God Himself. Period. And that was all that mattered.

Will you and I be able to say the same thing? ‘God, it doesn’t matter even if I have all these physical, material things. I want You. I want You to be with me, to guide and lead me at every step of the way.’ I pray that all of us will be able to say that.

II. The People Responded

Our Second Point: The People Responded. Look at Exodus 33:4, "And when the people heard these evil tidings, they mourned: and no man did put on him his ornaments." The word "evil" means bad or distressing, and the word "tidings" means words or news. In other words, when they heard this bad news—’God is not going to be with us; He will not go up in the midst of us’—they were grieved in their hearts, and no one put on his or her ornaments or jewellery.

Some people think that this putting away of their jewellery was only a sign of grief—like in a funeral service, the people would remove all their jewellery and grieve for the loss of their loved ones. I believe this was more than just a sign of grief—it was a sign of repentance.

Because the next verse, verse 5, says: "For the LORD had said unto Moses, Say unto the children of Israel, Ye are a stiffnecked people: I will come up into the midst of thee in a moment, and consume thee."—Why would God consume or destroy them because of the ornaments?—"therefore now put off thy ornaments from thee, that I may know what to do unto thee."

The command to put off their ornaments tells us there was something about the ornaments. That is the reason why some theologians believe that these ornaments had to do with idolatry—perhaps something they wore on their necks. If this is true, then they were truly a stiffnecked people, because even at this point in time, they were still wearing the ornaments of idolatry. And God said, ‘Put off’—or strip off—’your ornaments, otherwise I would destroy you.’

Verse 6, "And the children of Israel stripped themselves of their ornaments by the mount Horeb." When the people realised their sins, they immediately got rid of the things that caused them to sin. The word in its original language, "strip off," was a permanent stripping off and never to return to it again. It was a genuine sign of repentance.

Previously, they had used their gold and jewellery to make the golden calf, (Exodus 32:2-4) which drew them away from God. Now, they were taking off their gold and jewellery to draw closer to Him. (Exodus 33:5-6) Later on, they would use their gold and jewellery to build the tabernacle for God’s glory. (Exodus 35:21-22)

So the knowledge of sin led them to repentance. But the children of Israel did not know if God would go with them or if they would go without Him. Verse 7, "And Moses took the tabernacle, and pitched it without the camp, afar off from the camp, and called it the Tabernacle of the congregation. And it came to pass, that every one which sought the LORD went out unto the tabernacle of the congregation, which was without the camp." The word "tabernacle" means a tent or a tent of meeting.

This tent of meeting was not the Tabernacle, because at this point in time, the Tabernacle had not yet been built. The instructions were given, but the clearest indication was that the Tabernacle was located in the centre of the Israelites’ camp, while this tent of meeting was outside the camp—far outside. It had to be far away from the camp because the camp was still a place of sin, and God would not dwell in it. So if the people wanted to consult God, they would have to go outside the camp.

This tells us how devastating sin was. Sin had separated the people from God. But God was a loving God who wanted the people to draw close to Him, so He made a way for them by having a tent of meeting outside the camp.

Let us move on to verses 8 to 11. "And it came to pass, when Moses went out unto the tabernacle, that all the people rose up, and stood every man at his tent door, and looked after Moses, until he was gone into the tabernacle. And it came to pass, as Moses entered into the tabernacle, the cloudy pillar descended, and stood at the door of the tabernacle."—The pillar of cloud represented the presence of God,—"and the Lord talked with Moses." (Exodus 33:8-9)

Verse 10, "And all the people saw the cloudy pillar stand at the tabernacle door: and all the people rose up and worshipped, every man in his tent door." In other words, that was as far as they could go. They could only worship God at a distance.

Finally, verse 11, "And the LORD spake unto Moses face to face, as a man speaketh unto his friend. And he turned again into the see camp: but his servant Joshua, the son of Nun, a young man, departed not out of the tabernacle." So Moses went back and forth from the tabernacle and into the Israelites’ camp, delivering whatever God would want him to speak. Only Joshua was with him, since both of them had not participated in the golden calf worship. The phrase "face to face" does not mean Moses could see God, because in verse 20, God said, "for there shall no man see Me, and live." It simply means to have an intimate fellowship and communion with God—and God spoke to Moses directly, like the way a man would do to his friend.

Here, we can see how the knowledge of sin led the children of Israel to repent, and their repentance led them to worship the Almighty God—howbeit from afar off and through Moses, the mediator.

Dear friend, this reminds us of our salvation. Our salvation begins with the knowledge of sin. We realise we have sinned, and there’s a price to pay for sin—the wages of sin is death: physical, spiritual, and eternal death—which leads us to repent of our sins and turn to the Mediator, the Saviour, our Lord Jesus Christ. (Romans 6:23)

This blessing of repentance leads us to:

• The blessing of forgiveness—being pardoned of all our sins, (Acts 3:19, 1 John 1:9)
• The blessing of justification—being declared righteous in the sight of God, (Romans 5:1, Romans 4:5)
• The blessing of adoption—receiving the rights and privileges of being a child of God (we can call upon God, "Abba, Father"), (Galatians 4:6, Romans 8:15)
• The blessing of sanctification—growing in godliness, (2 Corinthians 3:18, 1 Thessalonians 5:23)
• The blessing of perseverance—pressing on with God to the very end (we will not give up; we will press on), (Philippians 3:14, Hebrews 12:1)
• And ultimately, the blessing of glorification—being in our glorified body to be with God forever and ever. (Romans 8:30, 1 John 3:2)

All this begins with the knowledge of sin—the conviction in our hearts—which leads us to repent. (Acts 2:37-38) But the great difference is that when we believe in Jesus Christ for salvation, He calls us His friends. (John 15:13-15, James 2:23, Proverbs 18:24)

Do you realise that Jesus said in John 15:13–15, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Ye are my friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you." Jesus is our most wonderful Friend who laid down His life. (John 15:13, 1 John 3:16) He was crucified on the cross, shed His precious blood, died for us, and rose again from the dead on the third day. (1 Peter 1:18-19, 1 Corinthians 15:3-4)

And the risen Saviour calls us His friend. The moment we believe in Jesus, He sent His Spirit into our hearts to tabernacle in us. The Holy Spirit dwells in us. Remember, Romans 8:9 says, "if any man have not the Spirit of Christ, he is none of his." Every believer has the Holy Spirit—the Spirit of Christ—indwelling in him, tabernacling in him.

Today, we speak to Jesus not as a stranger, but as a most wonderful Friend. We do not need to be afraid. We can speak to Him at any time, in any situation, and in any place.

• We do not need to go at a distance. (Ephesians 3:12)
• We do not need to go to a particular place like a church or a cathedral. (Matthew 18:20,John 4:21, 23)
• We do not need to go through a pastor or a preacher. (Hebrews 4:16, 1 Timothy 2:5)

We go straight to Him.

Whenever you and I sin against God, the Holy Spirit—the Spirit of Christ—will convict our hearts through the Word of God. (John 16:8, Hebrews 4:12) Why? Because Christ does not want us to experience a life filled with misery, pain, and heartaches. He wants us to repent of our sins, be forgiven, and then experience His presence at every moment of our lives. (2 Cor 7:10)

He wants us to have an intimate fellowship and communion with Him. (Revelation 3:20) He knows that sin will drift us away from Him, (Isaiah 59:2, Psalm 66:18) but He longs for us to draw nigh unto Him (James 4:8) so that He will communicate with us directly through His Spirit (John 14:26) and through His Word (Joshua 1:8).

And our Lord Jesus Christ will not say to us, ‘Well, go ahead. I will not go with you.’ But rather, He will say to us, ‘I will go with you—in whatever situations, in whatever trials, tribulations, and afflictions. I will always be with you.’ (Isaiah 43:2, Deuteronomy 31:6) And that is our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ.

I pray that all of us must understand this seriousness of sin. Sin separates us from God. Whenever we sin, we will go astray, and we will drift away from the Almighty God. God does not want that to happen. He wants us to come nigh unto Him. So we must repent and turn to Him. He will forgive us—no matter what sins we have committed. He is ever faithful and righteous. When we confess our sins, He will forgive us, and He will draw us close to Himself.—"I (God) will go with you." Let us pray.

Our Father in heaven, we give Thee thanks for this opportunity to consider this portion of Scriptures—to learn of how the children of Israel, in the time of the Exodus, how they had sinned against Thee in building and worshipping the golden calf. They had not kept their part of the covenant to be Thy people, but Thou art always faithful to keep Thy covenant. And they would still go into the Promised Land. But there are consequences for their sins, and for that reason, God said to them, "I will not go up in the midst of thee."

Oh Lord, if Thou wilt not go with us, how can we move on? What is a life without Thee? It is a life that is empty, meaningless, and full of vanity. Material blessings cannot take Thy place. Even if Thou would remove all the physical, material things from our lives, but we can have a life with Thee, we would rather choose to have a life with Thee.

A life with the Almighty God is the most precious thing we can ever have on this earth. Oh Lord, help us that we not only know this truth or cherish this truth, but also to live out this truth in our lives. And we long to hear Thou wilt say to us, ‘I will go with thee.’ If Thou wilt go with us, then there will be no fear. Nothing will stop nor hinder us—if only Thou wilt go with us. 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

The Faith Of A Beloved Mother

The Faith Of A Beloved Mother

Exodus 1:22-2:10; Hebrews 11:23

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

Who Is On The Lord’s Side?

Who Is On The Lord’s Side?

Exodus 32:25-29

I Will Die For You If I Can

I Will Die For You If I Can

Exodus 32:30-35

I Will Not Go With You

I Will Not Go With You

Exodus 33:1-11

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

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

I Will Show You Who I Am

I Will Show You Who I Am

Exodus 34:1-7

What It Means To Be In A Covenant Relationship With God

What It Means To Be In A Covenant Relationship With God

Exodus 34:8-17

Worship The Right God In The Right Way

Worship The Right God In The Right Way

Exodus 34:18-27

The Glory That Fadeth Not Away

The Glory That Fadeth Not Away

Exodus 34:28-35

The Importance Of Keeping The Christian Sabbath

The Importance Of Keeping The Christian Sabbath

Exodus 35:1-3

Offering To God Our Best

Offering To God Our Best

Exodus 35:4-29