The story of the Burning Bush in Exodus 3 and 4:1-17 shows that God knows much more about people than they know about themselves and that they should trust him and obey his will. The Revs.

Readings: Exodus 3:1-8a, 13-15 1 Corinthians 10:1-6, 10-12 Luke 13:1-9 What if you missed your burning bush? Could there be a better, clearer entrance of God into human life? Moses sees a bush ...

Why, out of all places, did God reveal himself to Moses through the sneh (burning bush)? (Exodus 3:2). One possibility is that the experience seems to be a microcosm of revelation.

From the burning bush, God instructs Moses to go to Pharaoh and command him to “let my people go.” Moses doubts his ability to succeed in such a difficult mission, and God reassures him ...

The burning bush through which God spoke with Moses represents how the Creator speaks to us through simple, everyday means and acts. News Sports Entertainment Lifestyle Opinion Advertise ...

Pastor Alistair Begg delivered his final sermon as senior pastor of Parkside Church earlier this month, ending more than four decades of ministry with a message of faith in the sufficiency of God ...

In Parsha Shemot, we read about Moses’ encounter with God at the burning bush. According to the text, Moses was wandering through the wilderness with his sheep, minding his own business, when he ...

When Moses encountered the burning bush in Exodus chapter 3, ... The sight of sin or suffering may be a burning bush: God’s invitation to work alongside him, turning bad news into good.

God does not speak through “the wise and the learned,” though presumably the priests of Midian among whom Moses’ father-in ... The burning bush is a more direct and personal intervention ...