As we conclude our journey through the book of Exodus, we’ll learn how to walk as free people. We often think staying free is all about resisting bad things. But, Jesus shows us a better way to live as free people.

We all want to experience God’s presence, but so few of us understand how. Some of us try too hard and put all the pressure on ourselves. Others are too passive, assuming that if God wants to show up, then that’s up to Him. But, embedded in the last 5 chapters of Exodus are two simple keys to consistently experiencing the fullness of God’s presence.

This sermon explores how true freedom is found not in autonomy but in conscious connection with God—demonstrated through the story of Exodus—where God’s character reveals that freedom and transformation come through an awareness of His presence.

In the story of Exodus, God gave His people the law to show them how to live; then through Jesus, He showed us who He really is. This message is about a God who meets us in our guilt, reveals His heart of grace, and sets us free to live in His love.

In the story of Exodus, God used the law to reveal His Holiness and define His people. This message is how God reveals Himself to us, then provides the way for us to know Him and the freedom that comes when we are in right relationship with Him.

God rescued His people from slavery, yet they still identified with their old life. He desired more for them — not just to be called His children, but to live as His children. In the same way, God uses our wilderness seasons to reshape our identity, reveal our purpose, and draw us closer to Him, even in the midst of difficulty.

We’re a church who believes God is still speaking to us today. Presbytery Weekend is when tune in to God’s voice in a special way, to hear what God has to say to individuals and to us, as a spiritual family.

The Lord is asking those of us who have been trapped and terrified to break camp and take a step of faith. Where do you feel enslaved by fear? If God showed up to be exactly who He says He is in that area, what would your step of faith look like?