Jon Opgenorth

Read: Exodus 4:18-20 Moses . . . went back to the land of Egypt. (v. 20) A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step,” says an ancient

Read: Exodus 4:10-17 Please send someone else. (v. 13) If I had seen a burning bush, been given staggering promises, and seen undeniable signs, I would respond like Isaiah, “Here

Read: Exodus 4:3-9 That they may believe . . . (v. 5) We are all like Moses is some ways. When God’s task grows beyond our ability and questions and

Read: Exodus 4:1-2 What is that in your hand? (v. 2) Moses asks God questions: “Who am I?” and “Who are you?” God answers with a big vision (free my

Read: Exodus 3:16-22 Go . . . (v. 16) Christianity fundamentally is a “going” religion. Abraham and his family go, leaving his family and his home to go to Canaan.

Read: Exodus 3:13-15 What is his name? (v. 13) In 24 years of leading churches, I hired many staff. The best hires went through a stated process. If anyone approached

Read: Exodus 3:11-12 Who am I? (v. 11) Moses did not know who he was. Moses responded to God’s assignment with a question that reveals his insecurity: “Who am I?

Read: Exodus 3:7-10 I will send you . . . (v. 10) God’s mission is stunning, his call is daunting, and his task towers over our lives, but for some

Read: Exodus 3:1-6 Turn aside to see . . . (v. 3) Moses’s call is all rather dramatic, but it’s also ordinary. It could have been any other day. Just