Edgewood Bible Church

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Edgewood Bible Church

Sermons from Edgewood Bible Church

9 DE DEZ.

Exodus 7:8-11:10 - God and Pharaoh

Main idea: Through the plagues in Egypt, the LORD shows Himself as the true God, mighty Creator, Holy Judge, and gracious Savior The LORD is the True GodThe LORD is the Mighty CreatorThe LORD is the Holy JudgeThe LORD is the Gracious Savior Discussion questions:1. How does the story of Pharaoh challenge our understanding of religious pluralism in today’s culture?2. Despite witnessing the plagues, Pharaoh's heart remains hardened. What does this teach us about human pride and resistance to God?3. What are some modern “idols” (e.g., work, relationships, personal autonomy) that can lead to a similar “disintegration” of life if placed above God?4. How does God’s Word act as both a guide and a safeguard against the natural progression of sin in our lives?

42min
9 DE DEZ.

Exodus 5:1-7:7 - Pharaoh’s Reception

Big Idea: In the face of opposition, trust in God who faithfully stands with His dependent people.1. Trust in God’s purpose: He tests faith through suffering (5:1-23)2. Trust in God’s promise: He redeems His covenant people (6:1-9)3. Trust in God’s timing: He works on His sovereign schedule (6:10-27)4. Trust in God’s authority: He is mightier than man (7:1-7:7) Discussion Questions 1. How do Moses and the Israelites respond differently to opposition in Exodus 5? Who do they go to with their concerns? 2. In Exodus 6, God reminds Moses of His covenant with Israel. How does reflecting on God’s past faithfulness help us trust His promises, especially when His timing doesn’t meet our expectations? 3. Throughout Exodus, God redeems His people not just from suffering but through suffering. How does this truth challenge our perspective on trials, and how can it reshape our trust in God’s purpose? 4. In Exodus 7:1-7, Moses is made “like God” to Pharaoh, yet remains dependent on God’s power. What does this teach us about living as ambassadors of God today while acknowledging our own dependence on Him?

37min
9 DE DEZ.

Exodus 3:1-4:31 - Calling and Commission

Text: Exodus 3-4 Big Idea: God displays the fire of His glory amist the smoldering wick of His people. 1. Look at the God who is (3:1-10)2. Look at the God who calls (3:11-4:17) 3. Look at the God who qualifies (4:18-4:31) Discussion Questions: 1. Moses spent 40 years in the wilderness before being called by God at age 80. How can we trust that God is at work even when we feel like nothing is happening? 2. At the burning bush, God revealed Himself as “I AM,” emphasizing His self-existence and eternal nature. What does this reveal about who God is, and how should we respond? 3. Moses raised five objections to God’s call, questioning his worthiness and ability. How do we sometimes respond like Moses when God calls us to step out in faith? 4. The circumcision of Moses’ son emphasized the importance of obedience to God’s commands. How do faith and obedience work together in the life of a believer?

39min
9 DE DEZ.

Exodus 2:11-25 - Failure and Rescue

Main idea: A deliverer is set apart as God remembers his people Moses, the confused mediatorMoses, the lost sojournerGod, the faithful redeemer Discussion questions:1. Moses was raised as an Egyptian prince but was also born into the Hebrew people. How does his identity crisis affect his actions? In what ways do you see him struggling to reconcile these two parts of himself?2. Reflect on the idea that Moses was not called to merely “reform” his people, but to lead them to freedom. How does this distinction relate to our mission as Christians? Are we called to reform the world, or to rescue people through the Gospel?3. In what ways might the Israelites have felt abandoned by God during this time? How can we relate to times in our own lives when God feels distant or when we wonder if He’s forgotten us?4. How does this long period of waiting shape our understanding of God's timing? In what ways can we cultivate patience and trust in God’s perfect timing when we are in seasons of waiting?

31min
9 DE DEZ.

Exodus 1:1-2:10-Suffering and Redemption

Main idea: God’s promised redemption will come through suffering 1. Growth comes through Suffering (1:1-22)2. Redemption comes through a baby (2:1-10) Discussion Questions:1. What does Genesis 15:5 have to do with Exodus 1? How does the growth of the Israelite population, despite their suffering, demonstrate the faithfulness of God's promises?2. How does the text highlight the importance of moral courage in the face of political or societal pressure? What role does the fear of God play in their decision-making?3. Discuss the irony in the story—how does God use the very river that Pharaoh intended for death to be a source of deliverance for Moses? What other instances of irony can you identify in the text?4. Discuss how Moses’ story parallels the concept of redemption in the New Testament, particularly in light of the parallels drawn between Moses and Jesus. How do both figures represent deliverers for God’s people?

41min
9 DE DEZ.

1 Corinthians 16 - Final Instructions

Main idea: The Christian life is regularly growing in our giving, our serving, and our loving one another for the expansion of the church and the glory of God. 1. Money and the church of God (1-4)2. Teachers and the mission of God (5-12)3. Admonition and the love of God (13-14)4. Maturity and the servants of God (15-18)5. Vision and the grace of God (19-24) Discussion Questions: 1. Paul mentions Timothy and encourages the church to receive him warmly. What does this tell us about the importance of hospitality and support within the church?2. Based on v.13, In what areas of life do you think Christians today need to be watchful?3. What does it look like to stand firm in today’s world?4. How does love serve as a foundation for the relationships among believers, according to this passage?

53min
9 DE DEZ.

1 Corinthians 15 - Understanding the Resurrection

Main idea: Death is inevitable but it will be destroyed through the resurrection. 1. The Resurrection is the Gospel2. The Resurrection is the Life3. The Resurrection is our Future Reality Discussion questions1. What are the essential aspects of the gospel message from this chapter?2. How will our resurrection bodies be different than our natural bodies?3. How should the reality of the resurrection change our lives?

53min
9 DE DEZ.

3 John - Good and Evil

Text: 3 JohnMain Idea: Doing spiritual Good to others testifies that we are walking in the truthI. Be like Gaius: live a testimony of the truth in love(v.5-8)II. Don’t be like Diotrephes: It is bad to put yourself first (9-10)III. Be like Demetrius: His testimony points to God (10-11) DISCUSSION QUESTIONS: 1. What does it mean to "walk in the truth," and how does this look in our daily lives?2. How can we, like Gaius, show love and hospitality to strangers or those working for the sake of the gospel?3. What dangers do we face when we put ourselves first, as Diotrephes did, and how can we guard against this in our own lives?4. What does it mean to “imitate good” (verse 11), and how can we follow the example of those with a good testimony like Demetrius? 5. How can we actively seek out examples of godly living and apply those examples to our own lives? Who in your life can you imitate as they follow Christ?

40min

Sermons from Edgewood Bible Church

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EBC
Anos de atividade

2020 - 2024
Episódios

473
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Livre
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