Exodus:Gods People Redeemed

An Eight-Week Bible Study of Exodus 1–15

The book of Exodus tells one of the greatest stories of redemption in all of Scripture.

Four hundred years after God’s promise to Abraham, His people are enslaved in Egypt and powerless to rescue themselves. But God has not forgotten them—or His promises. He hears their cries, defeats their enemy, and brings His people out of slavery to belong to Him.

The Exodus is the defining act of redemption in the Old Testament, revealing God’s power, faithfulness, and commitment to His people. But its significance reaches far beyond Israel. Their deliverance points forward to the greater redemption God would one day accomplish through His Son, Jesus Christ.

Over eight weeks in Exodus 1–15, we’ll follow this story of redemption from slavery in Egypt to freedom on the other side of the Red Sea. Along the way, we’ll see more clearly who God is, what it means for Him to redeem, and how the Exodus helps us understand His greater work of redemption through Christ.

Come and see what God has done. — Psalm 66:5