Browse the Bible · Old Testament
Exodus opens with “A Cry Out of Egypt” and carries its history toward “And the Glory Filled It.” A new king who does not remember Joseph turns a family into a workforce, midwives defy him and are blessed for it, and a murderer hiding in the desert is stopped by a bush that burns and is not consumed. The people bring so much that Moses has to tell them to stop.
A clear path through the book’s major scenes, turning points, teachings, and lasting themes.
Exodus 1–4
A new king who does not remember Joseph turns a family into a workforce, midwives defy him and are blessed for it, and a murderer hiding in the desert is stopped by a bush that burns and is not consumed. He asks for a name and is given one.
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Exodus 5–11
Moses asks for three days and Pharaoh answers by taking the straw away. Blood, frogs, gnats, flies, boils and hail fall on Egypt while Goshen stays dry, and each time the king relents and hardens again the moment the pressure lifts.
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Exodus 12–15
Blood goes on the doorposts and a nation eats standing up, dressed to travel. At midnight the cry goes through Egypt, the people walk out between walls of water, and Miriam takes a timbrel on the far shore and sings.
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Exodus 16–18
Six weeks out of Egypt the food runs out and the people wish they had died full. Bread falls at dawn, water comes from a struck rock, Amalek attacks the stragglers, and Jethro tells Moses he will wear himself out judging alone.
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Exodus 19–24
Israel camps before Sinai and God speaks ten words aloud to everyone at once. The people agree to the covenant, blood is thrown against the altar and over them, and seventy elders climb up, see the God of Israel, and eat.
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Exodus 25–31
Chapter after chapter of cubits and colours: acacia boards, a lampstand hammered from a single piece, a veil, an ark with poles that are never taken out. The point is not the furniture but the address, a God who will not stay on the mountain.
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Exodus 32–34
Instructions for a tent where God will live among them are interrupted by a calf made from their own earrings. Moses breaks the tablets, refuses to go on without God’s presence, and asks to see his glory. The tent is finished, and the glory fills it.
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Exodus 35–40
The people bring so much that Moses has to tell them to stop. Bezalel builds what was described, every piece is set in place on the first day of the first month, and the cloud settles on the tent so that even Moses cannot go in.
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Move through an illustrated, spoken lesson with KJV references and media attached to the exact scenes they portray.
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Exodus 17:8–13
Every figure whose history runs through these chapters, each with a sheet of its own.
The people
The places
The objects
