Exodus 35 highlights the Israelites’ opportunity to work with God in building the Tabernacle, emphasizing heart transformation following past failures. It calls for rested, willing, and wise hearts, encouraging spontaneous generosity and involvement in divine purposes. Ultimately, working with God is portrayed as a joyful act of worship and service.
Sermons from Lighthouse
Curtains, Boards, and Bars
Truths About Fellowship and the Deeper Things of Christ Text: Exodus 26 The Tabernacle in the wilderness was more than a portable place of worship—it was a profound revelation of eternal truths about Christ and the fellowship we are invited into with Him. As we reflect on Exodus 26, we’re invited to peel back the … Continue reading Curtains, Boards, and Bars
The Blood Speaks: A Message of Redemption and Grace
Hebrews 12:24–25 “The blood of Jesus speaks for me. Be still my soul, redeeming love. Out of the dust of Calvary, is rising to the throne above…” These are not just lyrics—they are a declaration. A reminder. A holy proclamation that echoes through eternity: The blood of Jesus speaks. A Voice Still Speaking Hebrews 12 … Continue reading The Blood Speaks: A Message of Redemption and Grace
A Covenant in Blood
Exodus 24:1-8 depicts a crucial moment in God's covenant with His people, highlighting divine invitation, mediation, and the necessity of sacrifice. Moses serves as a mediator, symbolizing humanity's need for reconciliation through Christ. Worship begins with God's grace and culminates in relationship, underscoring that true worship is motivated by gratitude, not obligation.
The Book of the Law and the Bookends
The text explores the significance of God's law as both a guide for moral living and a revelation of human sinfulness, emphasizing the need for a Savior. It presents two key concepts: the fear of God as a catalyst for sanctified living and the Angel of the Lord, representing Christ, as the source of spiritual transformation.
Upward and Outward: Sanctified Relationships
Exodus 20 presents the Ten Commandments, emphasizing God's authority, nature, and redemptive love. These principles, centered on love for God and others, serve as guidelines for moral living, revealing our need for a Savior. Obedience stems from love, transforming our relationships and encompassing both mercy and judgment in our interactions.
Exodus 19 — A Deeper and Deepening Relationship: Being Sanctified by the Word
Exodus 19 highlights God's call for Israel to sanctification, setting them apart as a chosen people devoted to Him. This relationship emphasizes obedience and the mission to represent God to all nations. Sanctification today, rooted in God's Word, encourages believers to live honorably and reflect His glory, deepening their relationship with Him.
Lessons from the Between: The Power of God Working Through Your Life
Exodus 18 highlights the importance of leadership rooted in divine wisdom. It emphasizes the dangers of overextending oneself, the significance of listening before leading, and the need for godly discernment. Communities thrive when individuals harness their potential and are empowered. Ultimately, effective leadership intertwines listening, learning, and leading by example, fostering growth in faith.
Lessons from the Between: Living Under the Lord’s Banner
Exodus 17:8-16 highlights the Israelites' struggle with Amalek after experiencing God's miracles. Moses leads with prayer and support from Aaron and Hur, symbolizing the need for reliance on God and community. This battle represents spiritual warfare, emphasizing obedience, intercession, and mutual support in overcoming challenges. Victory belongs to the Lord.
Water from the Rock: Christ Interjected into Your Reality
In Exodus 17:1-7, the Israelites struggle with thirst in the desert, questioning God's presence amid their needs. Despite their doubt, God provides water from the rock, symbolizing divine grace and Christ’s sacrifice. Trials serve as tests of faith; trust in God's provision transforms difficulties into opportunities for growth and hope.
Pastor Jason Lane 