Day 30 of 365˗ˏˋ ♡ ˎˊ˗
On the second book of the Bible and so far so good!🫶🏻 from what I’ve been reading I can see so many times how God is so good to us and how he doesn’t leave us and is always with us, doesn’t break his promises, protects us and gives us second chances. He knows us and still chooses us for this purposes and plans to give him glory🩷 #christian #biblestudy #biblejournaling #lemonchristian
I'm so excited to share more about my journey through the Book of Exodus! As I delve into the early chapters, it’s truly incredible to see God’s hand at work from the very beginning. The original post captured my feelings perfectly – how God is so good, faithful, and always with us, never breaking His promises and offering second chances. Flipping through the pages, especially chapters 1-3, I'm struck by the oppressive conditions the Israelites faced in Egypt. They were enslaved, their lives made bitter, and Pharaoh even commanded the Hebrew midwives to kill newborn boys. Yet, even in such darkness, God's purpose to bless Israel and fulfill His role for them shines through. I find so much inspiration in the godly bravery of those midwives, Shiphrah and Puah, who feared God more than Pharaoh, allowing many babies to live. It reminds me that standing up for what's right, even when it's scary, can have a profound impact. The story of Moses's birth and survival is another powerful testament to divine intervention. Despite Pharaoh's cruel decree to throw every Hebrew newborn son into the Nile river, Moses was hidden, then placed in a basket waterproofed with tar and pitch, and found by Pharaoh's daughter. This act of adoption, raising the very man who would later free the Israelites, shows how God uses unexpected ways and people to achieve His plans. It’s a beautiful illustration of how God protects His chosen ones and prepares them for their destiny, even when they’re just vulnerable infants. And then, of course, the pivotal moment of the Burning Bush! Moses, tending his father-in-law's flock, encounters God in a blazing fire that doesn't consume the bush. This encounter is where God reveals Himself to Moses, commissioning him to lead the Israelites out of Egyptian slavery. It's truly awe-inspiring to read about God seeing and hearing the groaning of His people and remembering His covenant promise to Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. For me, this part underscores God's deep compassion and His active involvement in the lives of His people. It reassures me that no matter how dire our circumstances may seem, God is always aware, always listening, and always capable of acting to fulfill His promises and deliver us. What aspects of Exodus have resonated most with you?
