THE BOOK OF EXODUS CHAPTER 13-14 (10 OF 26)
Scripture: EXODUS 13:1-22, EXODUS 14:1-28
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The Book Of Exodus Chapter 13-14 (10 of 26)
Harley Howard
Exodus 13-14
All of the firstborn of the nation, both man and beast, belonged to God. The firstborn was to be set apart for God. We will address the issue of the firstborn when we get to verse 11. Verses 3-10 reiterates the ordinance of the Passover.
Read vss 3-10
The first thing Moses tells them to do is to remember what God has done. Why are we so easy to forget what God has done whenever we come up against trials? Also we see the promise of God to bring the people into the promised land, described as the land flowing with milk and honey. Although inhabited, the land would be Israel's because of the promise of God. The ordinance of the unleavened bread was to be carried out so that when the children would ask about the purpose of doing it, then the parent was to instruct the child to remember the Lord, what He did for the nation while they were in Egypt. It was to be a CONTINUAL reminder of the power of God toward Israel.
Read vss 11-13
When the nation was to enter into the land of Canaan, they were to dedicate all of the firstborn of both man and animal to the Lord. Since the donkey was an unclean animal, he would have to be redeemed by a lamb or killed.
Read vss 14-16
When the sons would ask for an understanding of the purpose of the redemption of the firstborn, then it was another opportunity to again explain to the son of the great hand of God in deliverance of the nation from Egyptian bondage. The fathers were to explain to their sons about the death of all of the firstborn in Egypt. The purpose was a reminder of the mighty hand of God.
17 And it came to pass, when Pharaoh had let the people go, that God led them not [through] the way of the land of the Philistines, although that [was] near; for God said, Lest peradventure the people repent when they see war, and they return to Egypt:
God prevented the people from conflict with the Ph ...
Harley Howard
Exodus 13-14
All of the firstborn of the nation, both man and beast, belonged to God. The firstborn was to be set apart for God. We will address the issue of the firstborn when we get to verse 11. Verses 3-10 reiterates the ordinance of the Passover.
Read vss 3-10
The first thing Moses tells them to do is to remember what God has done. Why are we so easy to forget what God has done whenever we come up against trials? Also we see the promise of God to bring the people into the promised land, described as the land flowing with milk and honey. Although inhabited, the land would be Israel's because of the promise of God. The ordinance of the unleavened bread was to be carried out so that when the children would ask about the purpose of doing it, then the parent was to instruct the child to remember the Lord, what He did for the nation while they were in Egypt. It was to be a CONTINUAL reminder of the power of God toward Israel.
Read vss 11-13
When the nation was to enter into the land of Canaan, they were to dedicate all of the firstborn of both man and animal to the Lord. Since the donkey was an unclean animal, he would have to be redeemed by a lamb or killed.
Read vss 14-16
When the sons would ask for an understanding of the purpose of the redemption of the firstborn, then it was another opportunity to again explain to the son of the great hand of God in deliverance of the nation from Egyptian bondage. The fathers were to explain to their sons about the death of all of the firstborn in Egypt. The purpose was a reminder of the mighty hand of God.
17 And it came to pass, when Pharaoh had let the people go, that God led them not [through] the way of the land of the Philistines, although that [was] near; for God said, Lest peradventure the people repent when they see war, and they return to Egypt:
God prevented the people from conflict with the Ph ...
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