Wherever worship takes place, it is an act of sacrifice and devotion to God, or it is not worship at all.

The worship we do when we gather, and the worship we do as we live a life of justice, mercy and humility, are all part of giving glory to God.

Old Testament laws were for a world in which faith and government were one. Applying them in a world where faith and government are separate is one of our most difficult modern challenges.

As unlikely as it seems, the fear of God helps us defeat fear of the world.

It’s easy to overlook how down-to-earth the 10 Commandments are; following them would eliminate much conflict, even in today’s world.

Moses, like any leader, can’t do it all himself.

The provision of manna in the wilderness was a challenge to the people to trust God day-to-day and resist the urge to store up riches.

There’s a long road ahead, but now is a time to celebrate freedom from bondage.

As the Hebrews have second thoughts about leaving Egypt, Moses reminds them that their protection is from God.

As we read the story of the Passover, we are given instructions to remember it. Likewise, at the Last Supper, Jesus commanded that it be remembered. In both cases, they are both great events and continuing reality – their memory shapes our lives.