| No | Category | Subcategory | Subcategory2 | Title | Search Order | Summary | Date Delivered | Date Published | Speaker | Venue | File Name | Length | Scriptures | Num Copies | Feedback |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 01) Introduction | 313 | The message of Exodus is the story of salvation in picture form. The big picture of what God is doing is building a kingdom of people, land, and government. God is going to take His people from slavery (chapters 1-14) to obedience (chapters 15-24) to worship (chapters 25-40). During the 400 years of salvery in Egypt, God was preparing His people for His ultimate purposes, uniting His people through mutual suffering, and making them willing to leave Egypt. | Ed Miller | Exodus_01Intro_01.mp3 | Exodus | ||||||
| 2 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 02) Chapters 1-2 | 313 | Exodus is just a snapshot of our salvation. Egyptian slavery illustrates our need of salvation from sin's tyrrany, cruelty, and hopelessness. Exodus begins from the heart of man a cry and continues from the heart of God supply. The hand of God is magnified by the baby's cry, as Moses' cry shows how God's timing on little details changed the course of history through the salvation of a nation and ultimately the world. | Ed Miller | Exodus_02Chap0102_01.mp3 | Exodus 1-2 | ||||||
| 3 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 03) Chapters 2-3 | 313 | God's redeemers don't redeem by bravado or getting in a hurry to redeem. God's university is on the backside of the desert where Moses began to unlearn the ways of Egypt and learn the ways of God. Moses' final preparation was a full revelation of God: the Self-Existent One living in union with the burning bush (Israel in affliction). | Ed Miller | Exodus_03Chap2_3_01.mp3 | Exodus 2-3 | ||||||
| 4 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | Exodus 04 Chapter 03-04 | 313 | Ed Miller | Exodus_04Chap0304_02.mp3 | ||||||||
| 5 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 05) Chapters 2-5: God's Commission | 313 | God is a present tense God--I AM--He lives in the now. Therefore, there's never a reason to be burdened about the past or anxious about the future. God always waits until we look at what we're looking at (Moses and the burning bush). At the bottom of all Moses' excuses was an unwilling heart. Disqualification is never an issue when God commissions if there's a willing heart. | Ed Miller | Exodus_05Chap02_5GodsComission_01.mp3 | Exodus 2-5 | ||||||
| 6 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 06) Chapters 5-10: Plagues | 313 | Why did God give the plagues? God introduced Himself to Pharoah, who didn't know Him. The plagues were missionary plagues of God calling all to turn from idolatry. The LORD turned the Nile River, which the Egyptians worshiped as a source of blessing, into blood that they might turn to the true God who is the source of all blessing. | Ed Miller | Exodus_06Chap05_10Plague_01.mp3 | Exodus 5-10 | ||||||
| 7 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 07) Chapter 8: Frogs, Lice & Flies | 313 | It is amazing how the principles of idolatry is written on our hearts, as illustrated by each plague that came upon Epypt. God took what was already a plague spiritually and made it a plague naturally. The principle underlying frog worship was religious superstition, such as thinking our day goes wrong if we miss morning devotions. The plague of lice attacked the idolatry of earth (creature) worship. The plague of flies came against trusting someone or something other than God to protect oneself, such as prayer or the faith of others. | Ed Miller | Exodus_07Chap08FrogsLicesFlys_01.mp3 | Exodus 8 | ||||||
| 8 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 08) Chapters 9-10: Boils, Hail & Locusts | 313 | God's war on Egypt was exposing the impotency of idols. The underlying principle of the plague of boils had to do with God's blessings coming because of our sacrifices, services or self-denials. The plague of hail exposed the idolatry of trusting in that which is natural not supernatural. The locust plague attacked the idolatry of trusting in our own resources. | Ed Miller | Exodus_08_01.mp3 | Exodus 9-10 | ||||||
| 9 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 09) Darkness, Firstborn & Magicians | 313 | As the plagues intensified, the exposed deeper and deeper the subtility of idolatry. The ninth plague of darkness came against the deification of self. An awful darkness is around those, like Pharoah, who are self-centered. The Egyptian magicians, Jannes and Jambres, were fake imitations, pointing us to the importance of having the reality of the power of God in our lives. | Ed Miller | Exodus_09_01.mp3 | Exodus 10-11 | ||||||
| 10 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 10) Darkness, Firstborn & Magicians | 313 | Each of Pharaoh's compromises presented principles regarding worship. The essential evil of Pharaoh's first compromise was the incompatability of worship with Egypt and all it represented. The second compromise involved physical freedom but an unbroken influence of the heart that held it under Satan's sway. The third compromise subtly had an invisible, magnetic draw of family to return to Egypt. The last compromise underscored that because we're redeemed, everything must go; everything (especially little things) is important. | 1985-11-16 | Ed Miller | Exodus_10_01.mp3 | Exodus 8:25-27, 10:7-11 | |||||
| 11 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 11) God Hardens Pharaoh's Heart / Passover Celebration | 313 | Pharaoh is one of the great illustrations of God's mercy. Yet God hardens a man's heart when He lets him go on with the path he's chosen for himself. Ed shares 5 main points regarding the Passover celebration and how each pictures a spiritual reality. The foundation of it all is that Christ died first for God and then for you and I. | Ed Miller | Exodus_11GodHeardens_PharaohsHeart_01.mp3 | Exodus 12; Romans 9:14-18 | ||||||
| 12 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 12) Salvation by the Power of the Blood | 313 | The Passover was more for God than for man. The "blemishlessness" of the lamb was transferred to the guilty. The Passover was more than an event but an everlasting attitude of the heart. | Ed Miller | Exodus_12SalvationByPower_Blood_01.mp3 | Exodus 12; Hebrews 11:28-29 | ||||||
| 13 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 13) Chapters 13-14: Firstborn & the Cloud | 313 | Firstfruits, firstlings and firstborn all illustated that the first sample represented the whole; all belongs to God. What God intended by overblessing the firstborn was to show His heart to all what He desired to do for all. The secret of guidance (the Shekinah cloud) is the Guide Himself. Guidance is the first byproduct of being saved by power and by blood. All you ever need to do is lay hold of Him. | Ed Miller | Exodus_13Chap13_14FirstBorn_Cloud_01.mp3 | Exodus 13 | ||||||
| 14 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 14) Chapter 14: Guidance | 313 | The pillar of cloud is a person, the Lord Jesus Christ. Clear guidance is simple but not easy. Guidance is clear to faith not to sight. God has no specific preferences (what job you do, where you live, etc.); what He has is a desire that you be conformed to the image of Jesus Christ. | Ed Miller | Exodus_14Chap14_Guidance_01.mp3 | Exodus 14 | ||||||
| 15 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 17) Chapter 15: Marah & Manna | 313 | In the transition from Egypt towards the Promised Land, God wants to show three big facts: Marah (the bitter waters), the tree, and Elim (the oasis). A complaining spirit is an index of something more serious: a heart that's not satisfied in Jesus. All complaining is a practical denial of the sovereignty of God. Only God can sweeten the bitter places in our lives through the power of the tree--the cross. Manna is not a picture of God's great abundance but a lesson to teach that man does not live by bread alone. | Ed Miller | Exodus_17Chap15_Maroh_Manna_01.mp3 | Exodus 15:22-27 | ||||||
| 16 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 18) Chapter 16: Manna | 313 | God takes care of all of our needs all through our pilgrim journey, manna to satisfy our hunger and water for our thirst. God will provide all of our needs without asking Him; "daily bread" is much bigger than just physical bread. When we put our eyes on the "manna", it's going to stink. Our need is to seek the Lord Himself, not the things He supplies. | Ed Miller | Exodus_18Chap16_Manna_01.mp3 | Exodus 16 | ||||||
| 17 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 19) Chapter 17:1-7 Water from the Rock | 313 | The smitten rock pictures the spiritual reality of Christ being smitten for the fullness to flow to His people. The water is a picture of the Holy Spirit; God always gives Himself. | Ed Miller | Exodus_19Chap17_Amalek_01.mp3 | Exodus 17:1-7 | ||||||
| 18 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 20) Chapters 18-33 Overview | 313 | Chapters 18 through 33 is a panoramic view of Israel's encampment and Mount Sinai for an incredibly strategic year in the history of redemption. The section begins with the mountain shaking picturing God's holiness--high, stern and unapproachable--and ends up with Moses in face-to-face fellowship with God. Moses becomes the representative of how to have face-to-face fellowship with the Lord. | Ed Miller | Exodus_20Chap19_33_Overview_01.mp3 | Exodus 18-33 | ||||||
| 19 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 21) The Ten Commandments | 313 | The Ten Commandments are a summary of all that God is beyond the husk of duty. Obedience characterized by a delighting to do what God says is a mighty miracle of God. Jesus' summarizing of the Ten Commandments into two shows that real love towards man is an outworking of a love for God. | Ed Miller | Exodus_21_01.mp3 | Exodus 20 | ||||||
| 20 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 22) The First and Second Commandment | 313 | Ed's three burdens for the Ten Commandments are that 1) God would show us the heinousness of sin; 2) God would humble us and show us how weak we are; and 3) we would end up praising God for the blood of Christ. The First Commmandment is a commandment against all agnosticism, atheism, and hypocrisy. Some of 8 ways we violate this commandment is unsurrender, unbelief, greed and worldly ambition. The Second Commandment prohibits making of images for worship, for God has only one image--Christ. Some of 5 ways we violate the Second Commandment are literal idol worship, superstition, false imaginations of God, and substituting sight for faith. | Ed Miller | Exodus_22_01.mp3 | Exodus 20:1-4 | ||||||
| 21 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 23) The Third Commandment | 313 | Christians are in special danger of taking the name of the LORD in vain (an empty, meaningless way) because we use it so much. We often times violate the Third Commandment by profanity (blatant or mild), making oaths, being irreverent, being hypocritical, and attaching "God told me" to our own ideas or plans. Let us run with full speed to our Refuge, the Lord Jesus Christ! | Ed Miller | Exodus_23ThirdCommendment_02.mp3 | Exodus 20:7 | ||||||
| 22 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 24) The Fifth Commandment | 313 | God is Creator; parents are little 'c' creators, and therefore a picture of God Himself. The Fifth Commandment starts with honoring, obeying and respecting parents, but encapsulates so much more towards all designated authority. The promise to live long on the earth is the logical outcome of honoring parents by avoiding the harmful influences that would shorten life. "How we praise You, Lord," prays Ed, "that the Lawkeeper lives in our heart to perform these impossible things." | 1986-05-08 | Ed Miller | Exodus_24_5thCommendment_01.mp3 | Exodus 20:12 | |||||
| 23 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 25) The Sixth through Eighth Commandments | 313 | The Sixth Commandment (thou shalt not kill) means more than the physical act but any thought or action that contains the seeds of murder, such as hatred, envy, unhealthy undulgence, and even discouragement. The Seventh Commandment (thou shalt not commit adultery) emcompasses all sins of impurity and all forms of uncleanness. The Eighth Commandment (thou shalt not steal) covers numerous areas, such as wasting time, lateness for appointments, laziness, and "petty theft". These commandments show how desperately we need God's victory in general through the blood of Christ. | Ed Miller | Exodus_25_6-8thCommendment_01.mp3 | Exodus 20:13-15 | ||||||
| 24 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 26) The Ninth and Tenth Commandments | 313 | The essential evil of breaking the Ninth Commandment, lying in all its forms, is a contradition of God's character and a confirmation of Satan's. This commandment is violated by a bold-faced lie, perjury, social lying, flattery, gossip, exaggeration, and numerous others. Ed presents a soul searching list of 12 indications of a covetous heart in light of the Tenth Commandment. | Ed Miller | Exodus_26_9-10thCommendment_01.mp3 | Exodus 20:16-17 | ||||||
| 25 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 27) The Christian’s Relationship to the Law | 313 | Grace is the heart of the Gospel. The Christian is dead to the law as an energizing power or means to holiness. God gives you the law to drive you to Christ, and it is that intimacy with Jesus Christ that bears fruit to God. | Ed Miller | Exodus_27_01.mp3 | Exodus 20; Titus 2:11-12 | ||||||
| 26 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 28) The Fourth Commandment | 313 | The Sabbath, the Fourth Commandment, is one of the most precious things on God's heart; one can tie up the whole truth of the Bible based upon it. This Fourth Commandment stands out uniquely among the rest in its institution (at creation), its emphasis (an obsession with the Lord), and its spiritual significance (rest). This Old Testament picture leads into the New Testament reality of celebrating the rest of redemption. | Ed Miller | Exodus_28_4thCommendment_01.mp3 | Exodus 20:8-11 | ||||||
| 27 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 29) Face To Face Fellowship | 313 | Following the heart of Israel leads you to the golden calf; following the heart of Moses ends up in the presence of God with your face shining (transformation). The impulse of Moses' nature was an all-consuming appetite for the living God. The more intimate Moses became with God, the easier it was for Moses to obey God. | Ed Miller | Exodus_29FaceToFaceFellowship_01.mp3 | Exodus 32-34; Psalm 103:7 | ||||||
| 28 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 30) Moses: The Mediator | 313 | Moses' contribution to redemption is that he was the instrument through whom God set His people to worship Him. A mediator is not only one who turns the people's eyes to Christ but also turns Christ's eyes to the people through intercessory prayer. Surprisingly it was the sins of God's people that taught Moses to be a selfless mediator. | Ed Miller | Exodus_30Moses_Mediator_01.mp3 | Exodus 32-33 | ||||||
| 29 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 31) Overview of Tabernacle | 313 | The purpose of the Tabernacle is to communicate that a holy God can dwell with sinful man. The heavenly blueprint was so important because it unveiled God's heart: He wants to live as King in a skin-covered palace. The Tabernacle is a picture of us! God longs to sit upon the throne of our lives and to fill us with His glory. | Ed Miller | Exodus_31OverviewOfTabernacle_02_cut.mp3 | Exodus 25-40 | ||||||
| 30 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 32) The Tabernacle Pt. 1 | 313 | The Tabernacle is the grandest picture of the results of our redemption, including Jesus, His redemption, and the church. The Tabernacle is a display of the character of God. The Spirit-filled workmen illustrates that there is no unspiritual task in the work of God. When you're in union with God, everything is spiritual (e.g. watching your son's Little League game). | Ed Miller | Exodus_32TheTabernacle_01.mp3 | Exodus 25-40 | ||||||
| 31 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 33) The Tabernacle Pt. 2 | 313 | The goal of our redemption is to abide in the Holy of Holies, which the New Testament terms "in Christ Jesus". An "Outer Court Christian" is one who only gone as far as the brazen altar and the laver; he keeps coming back to God to get clean and going out and getting dirty. A "Holy Place Christian" is occupied with the ways and blessings of God but God Himself. | Ed Miller | Exodus_33TheTabernacle_01.mp3 | Exodus 25-40; Hebrews 10:19-25 | ||||||
| 32 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 34) Holy of Holies | 313 | The Holy of Holies had only one piece of furniture that was more important than the whole Tabernacle. The Ark of the Covenant is a picture of the Lord Jesus Christ Himself. As pictured by the Ark, you will find in the Lord Jesus the law of God (Ten Commandments), the grace of God (the manna), and the life of God (Aaron's rod that budded). A "Holy of Holies Christian" is one who has learned to just see Jesus; Christ is everything and everything is in Christ Jesus. | Ed Miller | Exodus_34HolyOfHolies_02.mp3 | Exodus 25-26 | ||||||
| 33 | Old Testament Books | Pentateuch | Exodus | (Exodus 35) Priesthood Conclusion | 313 | There is no New Testament truth that takes you beyond this message in Exodus about the Holy of Holies: living in His presence and being governed by His glory. The main truth about priesthood is representation of the people before God. Christ is so wonderful that it takes more than one priestly picture (Melchizedek, Levites, Aaron). In Aaron the high priest, Christ gives us glimpses of equal representation, making God's will known, and the "ringing" of fruit. Exodus begins with bondage and ends with glory! | Ed Miller | Exodus_35Priesthood_Conclusion_01.mp3 | Exodus 28-29, 39 |