Exodus (Lesson 2) The Burning Bush

WHEN GOD CALLS YOU, HE EMPOWERS YOU

It’s not about what you can’t do—it’s about what God can do through you.

When God calls, it is often when we feel the weakest, the most unqualified, uncertain, and overwhelmed.

But the truth is when God calls. He empowers and equips.

Welcome to Episode 2 of our 13-part series on the Book of Exodus.

Exodus is a powerful story about freedom.

It tells how God helped His people, the Israelites, escape from their greatest setback, Egyptian slavery.

God chose a man called Moses to lead them.

He showed His power through him in miraculous ways.

By changing a rod to a snake, and changing the snake back to a rod, changing a perfectly healthy hand to one full of sores and changing it back again.

By parting the Red Sea—so His people could walk on dry land and get away from the huge Egyptian arm on their tracks.

The Exodus story is not just about the past.

It is a reminder that God loves us and wants to free us today—from fear, from bad habits, bad relationships from anything that holds us back and keep us away from Him.

So, join us for this journey, this 13-part series, a story of hope designed to free you and draw you closer to God who has a divine purpose for every one of us. 

But, before we begin, let’s pray.

God almighty,
When you call us give us the willing heart to obey, trusting that you will fully equip us to do what you have ordained us to do.

 In Jesus’ name, Amen.

Exodus

(Lesson 2)

The Burning Bush

Part 1 Introduction

When God calls us, it changes our lives in major ways.  He often asks us to go a different way than we originally planned.

To us, His call may appear challenging or even frightening.

In fact, God often calls us when we least expect it and when we feel the least qualified, sure, and perhaps even competent.

But when He calls us, He empowers us and fully equips us to do the work He has ordained us to do. 💪🔥
This is the case with the story of Moses.

Moses had escaped the angry Pharoah of Egypt after killing an Egyptian.

He settled down in the land of Midian.

He was now humbly caring for his father-in-law Jethro’s sheep.

 Nothing big. Nothing too hard and in fact, pretty relaxing.

Then, God showed up in a burning bush that didn’t burn up. 🔥

 Moses might not have known all the science behind fire, but he knew what he was seeing was out of the ordinary.

He knew it was a miracle, something supernatural.

So, it caught his attention.

It then becomes pretty clear—God was calling him to do something special.

The real question then becomes: Would he say yes, even though it would change his direction and put him in an uncomfortable and possibly dangerous position.  

Notice what God tells Moses in Exodus 3:7-8

 ⁷ And the Lord said: “I have surely seen the oppression of My people who are in Egypt, and have heard their cry because of their taskmasters, for I know their sorrows.  (Pause)

⁸ So I have come down to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians, and to bring them up from that land to a good and large land, to a land flowing with milk and honey, to the place of the Canaanites and the Hittites and the Amorites and the Perizzites and the Hivites and the Jebusites. (Exodus 3:7–8).

God makes it clear He was sending Moses back to Egypt to deliver His people from Egyptian slaver.

At first, Moses resisted

 Moses didn’t feel qualified. And the truth is, he wasn’t.

But here’s the key: God doesn’t call the qualified. He qualifies the called.

Maybe you recall times when you had your own plans, but God called you and it changed everything. 

Of course, it won’t always be easy—it wasn’t easy for Moses. (Pauouere)

But it’s never wise to go our own way when God is clearly calling us to go in another direction. Jonah is a great example of that.

When God gives us a mission, He empowers us to do it. 💼🕊️

We’ve all had plans. Dreams. Goals.
But maybe, just like Moses, you’ve found yourself on a different path than you expected.
It might not feel easy.
It might not feel comfortable.
But we can be sure He has His hand on us and that He is leading us.

What about you? Is God calling you today?

Don’t let fear hold you back.

If God is calling, He will empower you. (paoueerrue)

At the Burning Bush, God introduced himself as “the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob.”  Why do you suppose He introduced Himself this way? Read Exodus 3:1-6.

💖Then continue to Part 2: The Burning Bush

Exodus

(Lesson 2)

The Burning Bush

Part 2: The Burning Bush

Life can sometimes feel boring and pointless.

But when we allow God to become a part of our life, He equips us, empowers us and helps us  find meaning and strength to do what He calls us do.

Even if you have felt ordinary or unnoticed, with God, your story changes.

Let’s look at Moses’s story and see how answering God’s call made a big difference in his life.

For, Moses the Quiet years in Midian was a setup, not a setback.

 After Moses ran away from Egypt, he didn’t end up in a palace, but his life was relatively easy.

He ended up in the desert of Midian.

Life there was simple and peaceful.

He got married, became a father had to two sons—Gershom and Eliezer according to Exodus 18:3–4

3 with her two sons, of whom the name of one was Gershom (for he said, “I have been a stranger in a foreign land”)

4 and the name of the other was Eliezer (for he said, “The God of my father was my help, and delivered me from the sword of Pharaoh”) (Exodus 18:3–4)

So even in exile, Moses recognized God’s hand protecting and helping him.

He became part of his father-in-law Jethro’s family, a respected priest in Midian.

And for 40 long years, Moses lived as a humble shepherd.  Just like David did as expressed in 2 Samuel 7:8.

8 Now therefore, thus shall you say to My servant David, ‘Thus says the Lord of hosts: “I took you from the sheepfold, from following the sheep, to be ruler over My people, over Israel. (2 Samuel 7:8.)

This is a reminder that God often calls people from quiet, humble places to do mighty things.

During those years in Midian, Moses experienced God’s quiet presence in the beauty of nature.

But those weren’t wasted years. They were preparation years.

God was shaping his heart, humbling his spirit, and preparing his hands for something bigger than tending sheep.

Those years of walking with the Lord changed Moses’ heart.

Day by day, God was developing him, teaching him, and helping him grow.

He wasn’t the same person anymore. He had learned to trust in God, to listen to Him, and to wait on Him.

All that time, God was getting him ready—ready to lead, ready to serve, ready to make a difference.

 It was in those quiet, simple moments with God that he became strong enough to do big things.

God had a plan, and those years were part of it.

💡What’s more, according to Ellen White and other Bible scholars, Moses didn’t just rest—he wrote.

Inspired by God, he penned Job and Genesis, two of the Bible’s oldest and most powerful books (Patriarchs and Prophets, p. 251; SDA Bible Commentary, vol. 3, p. 1140).  (Pauoreure)

Through them we gain deep insights into the Creation, the Fall, the Flood, and God’s plan to save us all. 🌍✝️

Moses was influential in helping the world know who God really is—our Creator, our Sustainer, and the One who has a plan to save us from this broken world.  (Paoueuer)

Imagine: the whole Bible story would be missing its foundation without what God gave us through Moses, especially the book of Genesis.

Now back to this Buring Bush, and Moses Call in Exodus 3:1-6 🌿

Moses saw this strange phenomenon that caught his attention, a bush on fire, but not burning up.

He knew right away—it was a miracle.

He recognized something big was happening, and it wasn’t by no accident.

Deep down, he felt it. God was doing something special, and he was there to experience it.

And when he turned aside to look closer, God spoke to Him.

That’s often how God works—He gets our attention in the natural, and when we turn to listen, He reveals His divine plan.

The Lord didn’t just say, “Hey, Moses.”

When Moses came closer, the Lord told him, “Take off your shoes.”

This was a sign of respect because God was there, and that made the place holy.

 Then in Exodus 3:6 we see God, introduce Himself as “the God of Abraham, the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob.” Why? Because Moses knew that name.

It was a reminder of the promise the Lord made to his forefathers that their children would one day live in Canaan.

Moses knew about this promise.

So, before God even explained it, He was already helping Moses understand what was coming—and that Moses would have a critical role to play in it.

Think about it. Moses was 80 years old when God said, “Now you’re ready.”

😲 Most people would’ve given up by then.

But God had been preparing him all along.

So what does this teach us about patience?

It reminds us that God’s timing is perfect.

It may take decades to get us ready for what He wants to do through us.

But He doesn’t waste a moment.

He’s shaping us in the background, building our faith, growing our trust.

And when the time is right, He calls… and empowers. 💥

Why did God want to intervene on behalf of the Israelites enslaved in Egypt? Read Exodus 3:7-12

Then, View the next segment of this video, Part 3: The Angel of the Lord

Exodus

(Lesson 2)

The Burning Bush

Part 3: The Angel of the Lord

Have you ever felt like God was asking you to do something bigger than you?

Something intimidating? Something that made you feel overwhelmed.

😟 No need to fear because when God calls, He doesn’t leave us alone—He equips us, He gives us what we need.  

When God called Moses, He gave him a remarkable reason to say “yes.”

🔥 It all started when Moses saw that burning bush in the desert.

 It says in Exodus 3:2

📖 “And the Angel of the Lord appeared to him in a flame of fire from the midst of a bush. So he looked, and behold, the bush was burning with fire, but the bush was not consumed.” (Exodus 3:2)

📖 “So when the Lord saw that he turned aside to look, God called to him from the midst of the bush and said, ‘Moses, Moses!’ And he said, ‘Here I am.”

This was no ordinary angel. It was Jesus Himself, appearing as “the Angel of the Lord.”

He spoke from inside the fire, calling Moses by name.

God had something important to say to Moses.

Now Let’s not be confused by the title “Angel of the Lord.”

In the Bible, the word angel simply means messenger (from the Hebrew word mal’akh).

And depending on the story, that messenger can be a human—or God Himself. (Papuoerer)

We see this same “Angel of the Lord” show up in other Bible stories too.

For example:

📖 Genesis 22:11, 15 and 18 when The Angel from God speaks to Abraham.

📖 Genesis 31:3, 11, 13  when God speaks to Jacob and says, “I am the God of Bethel.”

📖 Judges 2:1–2 when The Angel says, “I led you up from Egypt.”

📖 Judges 6:11–22 when Gideon speaks with the Angel and ask for a sign.

📖 Zechariah 3:1–2 when The Angel of the Lord speaks with divine power and rebukes Satan.

These aren’t just heavenly messengers—they speak and act as God Himself.

In fact, the angel of the Lord didn’t just speak for God—He was God.

This was Jesus, sent to share God’s message with us.

Exodus 3:8 helps us to see that God sees everything.

He hears the cries of His hurting people.

And He does more than feel sorry—He comes down to help.

He knew their pain and planned to rescue them. 🕊️

The Israelites pain was deep; the Bible indicates in Exodus 2:23-25 their suffering was like groaning—a cry for help that comes from way down inside. 😢

Thus, even before Mount Sinai… even before the Ten Commandments… God already called them “My people.”

They were His. He loved them. He heard their cries. And he planned to save them. Just like He promised their fathers, He would cause them to live prosperously in the land of Canaan if they obeyed him.

Now for the big assignment. Exodus 3:10 God says directly to Moses:

Notice that again, God calls Israel “my people.”

No, God didn’t ask Moses to come up with the plan to save His people.

God already had a plan. He just needed someone willing to go and carry it out.

Now imagine hearing that from God Himself.

What a task! What a mission!

But Moses, like many of us, didn’t feel ready.

He responds in Exodus 3:11 with a question many of us would most likely ask: “Who am I?” 

 “But Moses said to God, ‘Who am I that I should go to Pharaoh, and that I should bring the children of Israel out of Egypt?’” (Exodus 3:11)

Moses didn’t see himself as great. He felt small. He didn’t think he was the right man for the job.

But that’s exactly the kind of person God uses—Moses wonders why someone like himself would be chosen.

Here, early on, we see the kind of character Moses has.

This shows that he was humble and didn’t see himself as worthy of such an important job.🙇🏽

In response, God gave Moses the answer he needed most—not a strategy, not a speech—but a promise Exodus 3:12:

📖 “So He said, ‘I will certainly be with you. And this shall be a sign to you that I have sent you: When you have brought the people out of Egypt, you shall serve God on this mountain.’” (Exodus 3:12)

 God doesn’t just send us—He goes with us.

When we step into His plan, His presence goes ahead of us and behind us.

Why is humility so important when God calls us?

Because when we feel unworthy, we leave room for God’s power to work through us. (Paouuer)

At this point, we stop depending on ourselves—and we start trusting in what God can do through us.

When God calls you, He empowers you.

And just like Moses—He will be with you every step of the way. 🔥👣Top of Form

Was God’s promise enough for Moses or did he need more. And, why did Moses want to know God’s Name?

Read: Exodus 3:13-22

Then Continue to the next segment of this video, Part 4: The Name of the Lord

Exodus

(Lesson 2)

The Burning Bush

Part 4: The Name of the Lord

 “When God calls us… He gives us all we need.

Sometimes, God calls us to do big things that frighten us.

But this is the thing: When God calls you, He empowers and equips you.

He gives us everything we need. Power. Courage. Love. Faith. Tenacity, you name it.

Even when you feel powerless, weak, and unsure—He’s right there with you.

Moses stood by a burning bush in the wilderness, and God spoke directly to him.

Moses felt afraid. Unworthy. And Unsure.

We read in Exodus 3:12 that Moses asks God a deep question, a question many of us still ask today:

“Then Moses said to God, ‘Indeed, when I come to the children of Israel and say to them, “The God of your fathers has sent me to you,” and they say to me, “What is His name?” what shall I say to them?’”

Moses didn’t just want to know what to call God.

He wanted to understand who God truly is.

What kind of God was sending him?

It says in Exodus 3:14

“And God said to Moses, ‘I AM WHO I AM.’ And He said, ‘Thus you shall say to the children of Israel, “I AM has sent me to you.”’” (Exodus 3:14)

God called Himself “I AM.” That means He always was, always is, and always will be.  

In other words, He’s not just a powerful God in some distant galaxy—He is close to us.

He lives with those according to Isaiah 57:15 who have a contrite and humble spirit, (Isaiah 57:15).

You see, the patriarchs—like Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob—knew God’s name was Yahweh.

Yahweh in English Bibles is usually written as “the Lord.”

The Patriarchs, however didn’t fully understand what that name meant. 

For instance, indicating that Abraham did not fully understand the meaning of God’s name Genesis 15:6–8 says,

⁶ And he believed in the Lord, and He accounted it to him for righteousness. 

⁷ Then He said to him, “I am the Lord, who brought you out of Ur of the Chaldeans, to give you this land to inherit it.” 

⁸ And he said, “Lord God, how shall I know that I will inherit it?” (Genesis 15:6-8)

Similarly, Exodus 6:3 indicates the same thing saying:

“I appeared to Abraham, to Isaac and to Jacob as God Almighty, but by my name the Lord I did not make myself fully known to them” (Exod. 6:3, NIV).

They knew His name, but not the deep love and closeness it carried. (Pauoueue)

Although He is the creator of the universe, He is ever present. He cares for us. He rescues us. And He shows up whenever we need him.

Just as he did for Abraham in Genesis 17:1.

“When Abram was ninety-nine years old, the Lord appeared to Abram and said to him, ‘I am Almighty God; walk before Me and be blameless.’” (Genesis 17:1)

Yahweh is a loving and caring God who shows His power through his love and kindness. (Psourrur)

He is the same God as Elohim—strong and mighty. The Creator of everything and Ruler of everyone.

But the name Yahweh shows us a more personal side of God, one that is close and caring.

It is important to know however that calling on God’s name isn’t something magical or superstitious.

God wants His name to be known. This is accomplished when we share with others the truth about who He is and the salvation He gives to everyone who believes in Him.

 Like the Bible says in Joel 2:32 “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.” (Joel 2:32)

Everyone includes you and me.

When we call on Him—not just in words but in faith—He hears. And He saves.

Just like Moses, you are not alone. Moses had four excuses for why he felt he was not fit to answer God’s Call. Was he correct? Read Exodus 4:1-17

Then, continue to the next segment of this video, Part 5: Four Excuses

Exodus

(Lesson 2)

The Burning Bush

Part 5: The Four Excuses

“Still doubting? You’re not the only one. But God doesn’t give up on us. 💪❤️“

Have you ever felt like saying, “I can’t do this”?

Maybe you’ve even told God, “Please God… not me. Let someone else do it.”

Well, you are not alone, Moses did the very same thing.

But the truth is: When God calls you, He doesn’t walk away when you feel afraid.

He steps in—and gives us the strength we didn’t know we have.

In front of a burning bush, God’s voice spoke clearly to him.

The mission was set. But Moses? He still couldn’t say yes.

When we look at Exodus 3:11 we see Moses again trying to get out of the job God had given him. 

¹¹ But Moses said to God, “Who am I that I should go to Pharaoh, and that I should bring the children of Israel out of Egypt?” (Exodus 3:11)

Moses didn’t want to go back to Egypt and face Pharaoh.

The last time he tried to help the Hebrews, he failed.

And his own people didn’t believe in him or accept him as their leader.

So, in Exodus 4:1 he formed a third objection

“Then Moses answered and said, ‘But suppose they will not believe me or listen to my voice; suppose they say, “The Lord has not appeared to you.”’” (Exodus 4:1)

Was Moses asking for the purpose of better understanding?

No, Moses was trying to get out of the job.

Deep down, he feared rejection. He remembered the time he tried to help before… and failed.

So, what did God do?

He gave Moses two miraculous signs to perform before the elders of Isael and then before Pharaoh.

• In Exodus 4:1-5

🐍 God turns Moses staff (his stick) into a snake and then back into a staff again.

And (2) in Exodus 4:6–7

God showed Moses that He has power not only over nature but over sickness.  

Moses hand became leprous but then God instantly heals it.

Both miracles should convince the elders that God was intervening in their behalf.  

But if that was not enough, the third miracle of turning water into blood was added in Exodus 4:8-9.

⁸ “Then it will be, if they do not believe you, nor heed the message of the first sign, that they may believe the message of the latter sign. 

⁹ And it shall be, if they do not believe even these two signs, or listen to your voice, that you shall take water from the river and pour it on the dry land. The water which you take from the river will become blood on the dry land.” (Exodus 4:8–9)

Thus, in the final sign, God left no room for doubt.

But even with miracles in hand, Moses still hesitated.

He posed another excuse.

Look at Exodus 4:10

¹⁰ Then Moses said to the Lord, “O my Lord, I am not eloquent, neither before nor since You have spoken to Your servant; but I am slow of speech and slow of tongue.” (Exodus 4:10)

Showing hesitancy to follow God’s call, Moses gave four more excuses.

Although his reasoning sounded good, deep down, he just didn’t want to go.

The first three excuses were in the form of questions:

The First – Who am I?

The Second – Who are You?

 The Third – What if they don’t believe me?

Then in his 4^th objection he said,

 “I don’t speak well.”

But God addressed each excuse with authority and optimism.

For every fear, God gave a promise to help him and be with him.

Listen to what God says next in 📖 Exodus 4:11–12

¹¹ So the Lord said to him, “Who has made man’s mouth? Or who makes the mute, the deaf, the seeing, or the blind? Have not I, the Lord? 

¹² Now therefore, go, and I will be with your mouth and teach you what you shall say.” (Exodus 4:11–12) (Paoueureoru)

🗣️ So, God reminds Moses—and us—that He created us.

And if He made our mouth, He could use it.

He will teach us, guide us and empower us.

Still, Moses begged…in Exodus 4:13

“But he said, ‘O my Lord, please send by the hand of whomever else You may send.’” (Exodus 4:13)

💔 In other words, Moses finally said what he really felt:

 “God, please… send someone else.”

Even when Moses begged to get out of his divine assignment, God didn’t give up on him.

He gave him Aaron for help. He made a way.

That’s how good God is—He meets us in our weakness and walks with us.

God told Moses that his brother Aaron was already on the way to help him.

With that, Moses finally agreed.

Before leaving for Egypt, he went to Jethro and asked for his blessing.

Five excuses. That’s what Moses gave.

Have you been holding back from God’s call on your life?

Feeling like you’re not good enough?

God doesn’t choose the strongest, the most qualified.

He chooses the willing—and then empowers and equips them.

 “Don’t let fear stop you. God will empower and equip you!

After obeying God and agreeing to go back to Egypt, in the middle of his trip a strange thing happened.

How do we make sense of this strange event.

Read Exodus 4:18-31. Take a bold step and share your thoughts to help someone else that may not understand why this happened.

Then, continue to the last segment of this video, Part 6: The Circumcision

Exodus

(Lesson 2)

The Burning Bush

Part 6: The Circumcision

“Our greatest danger… is ignoring what we know is right. 🛑💔“

What if doing something small—something you’ve put off—was the one thing standing between you and God’s protection?

Moses had already said “yes” to God.

He was on his way… and yet, suddenly, his life was in danger.

 Why? Let’s walk through this powerful story that holds a lesson too important to miss. 🕯️

Moses had finally accepted God’s call.

He left his home in Midian and started his journey to Egypt, ready to obey. Or so it seemed…

It says in Exodus 4:18

“So Moses went and returned to Jethro his father-in-law, and said to him, ‘Please let me go and return to my brethren who are in Egypt, and see whether they are still alive.’ And Jethro said to Moses, ‘Go in peace.’” (Exodus 4:18)

In showing respect and readiness, Moses asked permission from his father-in-law to leave. 

Everything looked right on the outside.

Exodus 4:19–20 says

19 Now the Lord said to Moses in Midian, “Go, return to Egypt; for all the men who sought your life are dead.”

20 Then Moses took his wife and his sons and set them on a donkey, and he returned to the land of Egypt. And Moses took the rod of God in his hand. (Exodus 4:19–20)

The road ahead was set. God told him, “It’s safe now.”

So Moses went with his family beside him.

But then… something terrifying happened.

 Exodus 4:24

“And it came to pass on the way, at the encampment, that the Lord met him and sought to kill him.” (Exodus 4:24)

What? God had just sent him—and now God was ready to take his life?

Something was very wrong here.

You see, Moses had left something undone.

Something God had clearly commanded him to do.

His youngest son was not circumcised—as required by the covenant with Abraham, found in Genesis 17:10–11.

 Moses had chosen to please his wife over obeying God.

He had put it off, thinking maybe it wasn’t as urgent.

But in God’s eyes, it was imperative.

Genesis 17:10–11 clearly established the requirement for every male child.

¹⁰ This is My covenant which you shall keep, between Me and you and your descendants after you: Every male child among you shall be circumcised; 

¹¹ and you shall be circumcised in the flesh of your foreskins, and it shall be a sign of the covenant between Me and you. (Genesis 17:10–11)

Thus, in that moment of danger, Zipporah—Moses’ wife—knew what had to be done. She didn’t hesitate. It says in Exodus 4:25–26

²⁵ Then Zipporah took a sharp stone and cut off the foreskin of her son and cast it at Moses’ feet, and said, “Surely you are a husband of blood to me!” ²⁶ So He let him go. Then she said, “You are a husband of blood!”(Exodus 4:25–26 )—because of the circumcision.

As the leader of God’s people, Moses had to be fully obedient and follow God’s commands.

To lead others, he needed to set the example by showing complete trust and total surrender to God.

His wife, Zipporah, a woman of action, though painful, to save her husband’s life, she circumcised her son.

The blood she shed was more than physical—it stood for atonement, obedience, life, and the sealing of the covenant with God.

The fact that it happened so quickly made this moment dramatic, more serious and intense.

The book Patriarchs and Prophets,describes this dramatic event as follows:  Paueeeoeireo

“On the way from Midian, Moses received a startling and terrible warning of the Lord’s displeasure. An angel appeared to him in a threaten­ing manner, as if he would immediately destroy him. No explanation was given; but Moses remembered that he had disregarded one of God’s requirements . . . he had neglected to perform the rite of circumcision upon their youngest son.

He had failed to comply with the condition by which his child could be entitled to the blessings of God’s covenant with Israel; and such a neglect on the part of their chosen leader could not but lessen the force of the divine precepts upon the people. Zipporah, fearing that her husband would be slain, performed the rite herself, and the angel then permitted Moses to pursue his journey. In his mission to Pharaoh, Moses was to be placed in a position of great peril; his life could be preserved only through the protection of holy angels. But while living in neglect of a known duty, he would not be secure; for he could not be shielded by the angels of God.”—(Patriarchs and Prophets, pp. 255–256).

After obedience was restored, peace returned.

Moses could now continue his mission, spotless and covered under God’s protection again.

This story may be strange to some—but the message is clear: We cannot ignore what we know is right.

Even small acts of disobedience or deceit can block big blessings.

📚 The author of the book, Spiritual Gifts, warns, “While Moses was living in neglect of one of God’s positive commands, his life would not be secure… angels could not protect him while in disobedience.” (Spiritual Gifts, vol. 3, pp. 195–196)

What about you? Is there something you’ve been putting off?

Something God asked of you—but fear, pride, or comfort is holding you back?

God doesn’t want us to serve just for rewards.

As Christ’s Object Lessons says, “We should not be so anxious to gain the reward as to do what is right, irrespective of all gain.” (p. 398)

 “Obey God fully. Trust God completely. Walk safely. God’s power waits for your surrender.

Moses learned a hard lesson. But because he obeyed, he was free to lead.

Your obedience unlocks God’s help.  Do what is right.

When God calls you… He empowers you, but He cannot use you in a state of disobedience.

Do you have some unfinished business that needs to be done. Do it without delay 💖

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