Exodus
8 sessions, each with its notes, questions, and the full World English Bible text.
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Session 1 · Exodus 1–5
A people enslaved. A name revealed. A first refusal.
- Israel multiplies in Egypt. A new king who does not know Joseph enslaves them and orders Hebrew boys killed. The midwives fear God and refuse.
- Moses is born, hidden, and drawn from the Nile. As a man he kills an Egyptian, flees to Midian, and marries Zipporah. God hears Israel’s groaning.
- God calls Moses from a bush that burns and is not consumed, and names Himself I AM WHO I AM. He sends Moses to bring Israel out of Egypt.
- God gives Moses three signs. Moses objects; Aaron is appointed to speak. Moses returns to Egypt with the staff of God in his hand.
- Moses and Aaron tell Pharaoh, “Let my people go.” Pharaoh refuses and makes the brickwork crueler. Israel turns on Moses.
Session 2 · Exodus 6–10
The Name restated. The gods of Egypt unmasked.
- God restates the covenant: I will bring you out, I will redeem you, I will take you as my people, I will be your God. Moses and Aaron’s line is recorded.
- Aaron’s staff becomes a serpent and swallows the magicians’ staffs. The Nile is turned to blood. Pharaoh’s heart hardens.
- Frogs, gnats, and flies strike Egypt. God begins to set Goshen apart. Pharaoh bargains and then recants.
- Livestock die, boils break out, and hail devastates the land. Pharaoh admits sin, then hardens again when the storm lifts.
- Locusts devour what the hail left. Thick darkness covers Egypt for three days. Pharaoh offers a partial release. Moses will not compromise.
Session 3 · Exodus 11–15
A lamb, a sea, a song. Grace that costs blood and opens water.
- One last plague is announced: every firstborn in Egypt will die, but not a dog will snarl against Israel. The Lord makes a distinction.
- The Passover lamb is chosen, slain, and eaten; blood marks the doorposts. The firstborn die. Israel leaves Egypt that night.
- The firstborn are consecrated to the Lord. Unleavened bread is commanded as a memorial. A pillar of cloud and fire leads the way.
- Israel is trapped at the sea. “Stand firm and see the Lord’s salvation.” The waters part. Israel crosses. Egypt is drowned.
- Moses and Miriam sing of the horse and rider thrown into the sea. At Marah the bitter water is made sweet. God promises to be their healer.
Session 4 · Exodus 16–20
Daily bread. A mountain on fire. Grace before the Ten Words.
- The people grumble. God sends quail at evening and manna each morning. They may not hoard it, except for the Sabbath.
- Water comes from the rock at Rephidim. Amalek attacks. Israel prevails only while Moses’ hands are held up.
- Jethro hears what God has done, blesses the Lord, and tells Moses to appoint capable men as judges so the work does not crush him.
- In the third month they camp at Sinai. God calls them a holy nation. The mountain is wrapped in smoke, fire, and trumpet blast.
- God speaks the Ten Commandments. The people tremble and ask Moses to mediate. An altar of earth is commanded; no carved images.
Session 5 · Exodus 21–25
A redeemed people learn how to live and how God will dwell.
- Case laws on Hebrew servants, violence, kidnapping, injury, and oxen. Life and justice are guarded in ordinary life, not only at the mountain.
- Laws on theft, property, fire, deposits, and social holiness. Sorcery, bestiality, and oppression of the foreigner, widow, and orphan are forbidden.
- False reports and bribes are banned. Sabbath years and three annual feasts are set. God promises an angel to go before them.
- The covenant is read and sealed with blood. The elders see God and eat. Moses goes up the mountain forty days and forty nights.
- Willing offerings are taken. God shows the pattern for the ark and mercy seat, the table of the Presence, and the golden lampstand.
Session 6 · Exodus 26–30
Veil, altar, names on the heart. Access is gift and gravity.
- The tabernacle itself: linen and goat-hair curtains, frames, bars, the veil before the Most Holy Place, and the entrance screen.
- The bronze altar for burnt offering, the courtyard hangings and pillars, and pure oil so the lamp burns regularly.
- Holy garments for Aaron: ephod, breastpiece with twelve stones, robe, turban, and the plate engraved Holy to the Lord.
- Aaron and his sons are washed, vested, anointed, and consecrated with sacrifices over seven days so they may serve as priests.
- The incense altar, the census ransom, the bronze basin for washing, the sacred anointing oil, and the incense. The formulas may not be copied for common use.
Session 7 · Exodus 31–35
Spirit-filled craft. A calf. A mediator. Glory passing by.
- Bezalel and Oholiab are filled with the Spirit for craftsmanship. The Sabbath is restated. God gives Moses the two stone tablets.
- Israel makes a golden calf. Moses intercedes, smashes the tablets, and calls the Levites. He offers himself for the people.
- God threatens to send them without His presence. Moses pitches the tent of meeting and prays, “Show me your glory.” He sees God’s back.
- New tablets are cut. The Lord proclaims His name: compassionate and gracious, yet by no means clearing the guilty. Moses’ face shines.
- Sabbath is commanded again. Freewill offerings overflow. Every skilled person whose heart is stirred comes to build.
Session 8 · Exodus 36–40
As the LORD commanded. Glory fills the dwelling.
- The craftsmen make the curtains, frames, veil, and screens exactly as the Lord commanded Moses.
- Bezalel makes the ark, mercy seat, table, lampstand, and incense altar, with their gold and rings and poles.
- The bronze altar, basin, and courtyard are made. The metals and materials are counted and recorded.
- The priestly garments are finished. Moses inspects all the work: they had done it just as the Lord had commanded.
- On the first day of the first month the tabernacle is raised. The cloud covers it. The glory of the Lord fills the dwelling.