In Preaching Articles: "Moses" showing 1-6 of 6

Is Your Leadership The Moses Model Or The Jesus Model?

By Ray Hollenbach on Jul 9, 2019

"He was the shepherd, they were the sheep—and sheep do not morph into shepherds."

Scripture: Hebrews 3:1-6, Hebrews 1:1-5:10, Genesis 3:6-12:2

Tags: Preaching

Your Stress Just Might Give Birth To A Great Sermon

By Ron Walters on Oct 30, 2019

Dealing with stress may produce the greatest sermon we ever live.

Scripture: Proverbs 31:20-28

Tags: stress, Moses, Preaching, sermon

Have Mercy On Me: Four Glimpses Into The Heart Of God

By Sermoncentral on Aug 8, 2022

God has made the world to turn again and again on fresh revelations of his mercy.

Scripture: Exodus 34:6-7, Exodus 33:19, Luke 1:78, Ephesians 2:3, 2 Chronicles 30:9, Romans 9:22-23, 2 Samuel 24:13-14, Psalm 51:1, Lamentations 4:10, Isaiah 30:18  (view more)  (view less)

Tags: David, Mercy, Moses, God's Character

You're Not Moses: Why Preach Alone?

By Lane Sebring on Oct 10, 2019

Preachers do weird things. One weird thing we do is prepare our sermons alone. Every. Single. Week.

Scripture: Job 13:15-15:15

Tags: Preaching, blind spots, sermon prepping, collaboration, lack depth  (view more)  (view less)

Preaching The Grace Of The Law

By Andy Stanley on Mar 9, 2018

The Bible has its share of thou-shalts and thou-shalt-nots. But at the same time, the Bible talks an awful lot about grace. So which is it? Or if it’s both, how do they fit together?

Scripture: Exodus 20:1-21

Tags: Grace, Moses, Law, Commandments, Salvation, Preaching, Commandments General  (view more)  (view less)

Jesus Was A Migrant (So Were Abraham, Joseph, And The Jewish People)

By Patrick Johnstone on Jun 20, 2016

“Historic.” “Unprecedented!” These are the words people use to describe today’s bigger-than-ever flood of global refugees and migrants. But people have been on the move since the very beginning of human history. The Bible tells me so. Jesus was a refugee. So was Abraham. So was Moses. Jews and Christians have been on the move for a long, long time.