Exodus 20:12–21, “Love Your Neighbor”

Exodus 24:1–11, “Covenant & Communion”

We live in a culture that longs for identity, freedom, belonging, purpose, intimacy, and community—but often wants them without the commitments that make them possible. Exodus 24 shows us that God's chosen way of relating to his people is covenant: a binding relationship that leads not merely to rescue, but to communion with him. This sermon explores the purpose of covenant, the necessity of covenant blood, and the hope held out to all who trust in Christ. The blood of bulls and goats could only point forward to what Jesus would accomplish through his own blood: full pardon, true access to God, and the promise that one day we will behold him face to face.

Exodus 21–23, “The Justice Problem”

In Exodus 21–23, God gives Israel a series of case laws meant to shape a just society. But these laws do more than expose injustice “out there” — they expose the injustice in us. In this sermon, we explore what justice really is, why every sin incurs real moral debt before a holy God, why none of us can stand innocent before divine justice, and why the gospel of Jesus is both scandalous and glorious. At the cross, God does not ignore justice — he satisfies it.

Exodus 21–23, “God’s Heart for the Vulnerable”

These chapters contain some of the Bible’s most difficult and misunderstood laws — laws about slavery, servants, foreigners, widows, debt, and justice. But beneath these case laws we discover something surprising: the heart of God for the vulnerable. In this sermon, we explore how these laws applied the Ten Commandments to everyday life in ancient Israel, how they restrained exploitation in a broken world, and how they ultimately point us to Jesus Christ — the One who became vulnerable himself to rescue sinners and make us reflect his heart in the world.

Exodus 20:12–21, “Love Your Neighbor”

In Exodus 20:12–21, God gives us the second table of the Ten Commandments: our duties toward one another. These commands are not burdens meant to crush us, but gifts meant to help us flourish in truth, goodness, and love. Yet as God’s law reaches beyond our actions and into our hearts, it also humbles us — exposing our sin and our need for a Savior. Ultimately, the law drives us to Jesus Christ, who fulfilled it perfectly and gives his people new hearts that delight to walk in God’s ways.

Exodus 20:1–11, “Who and How We Worship”

The Ten Commandments are difficult, but not burdensome. The exclusive worship of God — in the way that he wants us to worship — is actually burden-lifting and full of rest. As we dive into the first four commandments in this sermon, we’ll find that the fourth (rest) is not possible without the first.