(Exodus 2:11-3:6) Am I converted?

Exodus  •  Sermon  •  Submitted   •  Presented   •  50:25
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Sometimes we idealize Moses, but Moses was a idolatrous sinner like you and me. This text shows us he was a murder and a pagan worshiper. But the burning bush converted him from Idolatry to a true believer. He from this point on becomes one of the greatest examples of leadership in the Bible. He becomes a worshiper of God who fears and reverences God as the one true God. Each one of us need to consider the burning bush and what it says about our need for God.

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Bethel Baptist Church, Laramie, WY Sunday, March 29, 2020 4) The Time and Place of Moses Conversion. (Exodus 3:1-6, and beyond) Pastor Nathan Sehi Sometimes we idealize Moses, but Moses was a idolatrous sinner like you and me. This text shows us he was a murder and a pagan worshiper. But the burning bush converted him from Idolatry to a true believer. He from this point on becomes one of the greatest examples of leadership in the Bible. He becomes a worshiper of God who fears and reverences God as the one true God. Each one of us need to consider the burning bush and what it says about our need for God. Exodus 2:11-3:6 – Am I Converted? Every one of us must have a time and place of conversion: And the conversion of Moses will help us understand our need for conversion. (a) The miracle of the burning bush draws him to God. (v. 3:1-3) (b) God calls Moses to him. (v. 4) (c) God declares his holiness to Moses. (v. 5) (d) The reminder of his Spiritual heritage - I am the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. (v. 6a) (e) Moses Fear and Awe of God. (v. 6b, and beyond) Response: a) Read Hab 1:11 and Col 1:5. Based on these passages write a definition of Biblical idolatry? 1) Moses Comes of Age. (Exodus 2:11) b) How are you an idolater? (a) He arrives at adulthood. (b) Completed his Royal Education. (c) He Learns of the injustice and suffering of his Hebrew people. 2) The Fall and Sinfulness of Moses. (Exodus 2:12-22) c) Have you converted from Idolatry? Why or why not? (a) Moses becomes a murder. (v. 12) (b) Moses murder becomes public. (v. 13-15) (c) Moses becomes a fugitive in Midian. (v. 16-22) 3) The Idolatry of Moses. (a) Likely held Egyptian pagan beliefs. (b) Likely was influenced by the Priest of Midian, his father-in-law. (c) No record of him using the name LORD (Yahweh). (d) He Asks - “What is his name?” at the burning bush. d) What should a true believer in the burning bush and ultimately God’s salvation through his son, Jesus Christ, change our idolatry?
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