EXODUS: REDEMPTION FROM BONDAGE (5 OF 54)
by Stan Coffey
Scripture: DEUTERONOMY 32:15, EXODUS 5:11, EXODUS 7:20-25, EXODUS 8:1-32, EXODUS 9:1-5
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Exodus: Redemption from Bondage (5 of 54)
Series: Through the Bible Survey
Stan Coffey
AUTHORSHIP: Throughout the Bible, the first five books of the law are viewed as a unit offered by Moses. (Mark 12:26; Luke 2:22-24; John 7:19-23). Furthermore, Exodus specifically names Moses as the author. (Exodus 17:14; Exodus 24:3-4; Exodus 34:27).
DATE: Since the book is overwhelmingly attributed to Moses its date would be after the exodus from Egypt, which occurred in 1445BC and before the death of Moses 1405BC.
THEME: The word, exodus, comes from the Greek and means ''the way out.'' Between Genesis and Exodus, the Patriarchal family became a nation numbering between 2 and 3 million. In Genesis 15, God plainly told Abraham that at least 400 years would elapse between the promise of Canaan as an inheritance and the possession of Canaan as an inheritance. And so 400 years passed between the end of the book of Genesis and the beginning of the book of Exodus.
When Exodus opens, the Israelites have been under the bondage of Egypt's ruler, Pharaoh, and in Exodus Moses describes how God delivered them from bondage. So Exodus is preeminently the Book of Redemption in the Old Testament. It begins in darkness and gloom and yet ends in glory.
I. AN ENSLAVED PEOPLE ARE SAVED - Exodus 1-12
The wealth and great numbers of the children of Israel make them objects of suspicion in the eyes of the Egyptians. The Pharaohs, wishing to-destroy them, reduced them to slavery of the worst sort. This was hard for people who had lived as free men with every favor upon them.
A. God develops His man - Exodus 1-4
Throughout the scriptures, redemption is centered in a man, the man Christ Jesus. Moses was a type of Christ, Egypt a type of the world, Pharaoh a type of Satan, and Israel a type of man enslaved and needing to be-redeemed.
1. Moses - A Picture of Christ
a. Like Christ, he was born in danger.
b. Like Christ, he was reared in obscurity.
c. Like Christ, Moses came to his ...
Series: Through the Bible Survey
Stan Coffey
AUTHORSHIP: Throughout the Bible, the first five books of the law are viewed as a unit offered by Moses. (Mark 12:26; Luke 2:22-24; John 7:19-23). Furthermore, Exodus specifically names Moses as the author. (Exodus 17:14; Exodus 24:3-4; Exodus 34:27).
DATE: Since the book is overwhelmingly attributed to Moses its date would be after the exodus from Egypt, which occurred in 1445BC and before the death of Moses 1405BC.
THEME: The word, exodus, comes from the Greek and means ''the way out.'' Between Genesis and Exodus, the Patriarchal family became a nation numbering between 2 and 3 million. In Genesis 15, God plainly told Abraham that at least 400 years would elapse between the promise of Canaan as an inheritance and the possession of Canaan as an inheritance. And so 400 years passed between the end of the book of Genesis and the beginning of the book of Exodus.
When Exodus opens, the Israelites have been under the bondage of Egypt's ruler, Pharaoh, and in Exodus Moses describes how God delivered them from bondage. So Exodus is preeminently the Book of Redemption in the Old Testament. It begins in darkness and gloom and yet ends in glory.
I. AN ENSLAVED PEOPLE ARE SAVED - Exodus 1-12
The wealth and great numbers of the children of Israel make them objects of suspicion in the eyes of the Egyptians. The Pharaohs, wishing to-destroy them, reduced them to slavery of the worst sort. This was hard for people who had lived as free men with every favor upon them.
A. God develops His man - Exodus 1-4
Throughout the scriptures, redemption is centered in a man, the man Christ Jesus. Moses was a type of Christ, Egypt a type of the world, Pharaoh a type of Satan, and Israel a type of man enslaved and needing to be-redeemed.
1. Moses - A Picture of Christ
a. Like Christ, he was born in danger.
b. Like Christ, he was reared in obscurity.
c. Like Christ, Moses came to his ...
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