Exodus Study (pt. 15)
Today’s video explores the Hebrew word for wilderness – Midbar.
If we take a step back and watch the movement of the Israelites from Egypt out to the wilderness, we see something unique. The Israelites move from a place of order – food, water, shelter – to a place of chaos – no water, no food, no shelter – and must become fully reliant upon God and his provisions. God has a purpose for bringing the Israelites out into the wilderness – it is where we learn to hear his voice. We all go through times of walking through the deserts in life, and they are never enjoyable, but we can learn to understand how they can bring us closer to God and celebrate Him even amid the chaos. ![]()
Listen on Apple Podcasts:
0 Comments
Exodus Study (pt. 14)
This week we take a mystical view of the Red Sea crossing.
Throughout the Bible, at moments of birth, rebirth, or transformation, we find an event that depicts the dividing of the chaotic waters. In this video, we walk through the pattern found in scripture from Genesis 1 up to Mark 1 and Jesus' baptism. Ultimately, this pattern exists as part of God's created cosmos and can be applied to our own spiritual growth journey. ![]()
Listen on Apple Podcasts:
Exodus Study (pt. 13)
Today's video explores the Last Supper as a Passover Seder.
The Gospel writers include details about the meal found within traditional Passover Seder celebrations. We can even discern where some of the disciples would have been sitting relative to Jesus that evening by looking closely at these details. Finally, we explore an element of the celebration called the Afikomen. Many scholars believe that the piece of unleavened bread (matzah) that Jesus identifies as his body is, in fact, the Afikomen. ![]()
Listen on Apple Podcasts:
Exodus (pt. 12)
In this week's lesson, we look at the details about the Passover in Exodus chapter 12.
We can then compare the details about Jesus that are included in the Gospels and the rest of the New Testament. The death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus are nested within the holidays of Passover, Unleavened Bread, and First Fruits. The Gospel writers, in particular, are sure to include seemingly small details that help their audience point back to Exodus 12 and the original Passover Lamb. The New Testament writers see Jesus as God's Passover Lamb that has been offered to redeem the whole world. ![]()
Listen on Apple Podcasts:
Exodus (pt. 11)
In this video, we begin short three-part series on Passover.
Passover is the most important holiday within the Hebrew Bible and for the nation of Israel. This lesson takes a ten-thousand-foot view of the Passover holiday and how it connects throughout the Old Testament and into the events surrounding Jesus' death, burial, and resurrection. We look into the "four expressions of redemption" (Exodus 6:6-7) and how it relates to the Passover meal that Jesus ate with his disciples the night before his death. Understanding the Biblical Holidays (Leviticus 23) and how they relate to Jesus is a goldmine for Christians to help them better understand the Gospels and so much of the New Testament ![]()
Listen on Apple Podcasts:
|
Teacher Scott Broberg - I have a Masters of Divinity (MDiv) from Bethel Seminary - San Diego - Biblical Studies with and emphasis on the Old Testament. Archives
June 2022
Connect!Categories
All
Favorite Websites:
- Ladder of Jacob
- Our Rabbi Jesus - That the World May Know - Early Jewish Writings - Early Christian Writings - Abarim Publications - Hebrew 4 Christians - Holy Land Photos - Biblical Archaeology Society - Ancient Hebrew Research Center - First Fruits of Zion - Jerusalem Perspective - Rabbi Jonathan Sacks - Flavius Josephus.org - Bible Archaeology Report - Hebrew Streams - Biblical Resources |
AddressP.O. Box 50881
Nashville, TN 37205 |
Email
|
|
|
Connect with us! |