Exodus
About This Class
Exodus: The Creation and Redemption of Israel as the People of God
Dr. Carmen Imes, Associate Professor of Old Testament at Talbot School of Theology, Biola University, provides an in-depth study of Exodus. Highlighting its seamless connection to Genesis, the class sheds light on the structure of Exodus, the historical and cultural nuances of the Exodus event, and the literary patterns within its narratives. Dr. Imes' expertise, particularly her insights from 'Bearing Yahweh’s Name at Sinai', enriches the learning experience. Students will grasp the profound implications of bearing God's name, interpret challenging biblical laws, and understand the role of laws within the Hebrew Scriptures. This course offers a transformative journey through one of the Bible's most significant books, linking its teachings to Christian identity and mission.
About the Professor
Carmen Imes
Dr. Carmen Imes, an associate professor at Talbot School of Theology, Biola University, is renowned for her books on the Old Testament's relevance to Christian identity and vocation. With contributions to various platforms, weekly YouTube teachings, and a background in mission work, she fervently bridges biblical teachings with contemporary insights.
Lessons
- 0% CompleteIn this lesson, you explore the historical, literary, and theological dimensions of Exodus, gaining insights into Egypt's significant role in the Bible and the historicity of Exodus through evidence like Egyptian names and loan words.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteExplore the importance of the Exodus as a historical event vital to Israel's identity and discuss its literary design and the traditional view of Moses as the author.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteThis lessons reviews the initial chapters of Exodus, examining the Israelites' multiplication and oppression, Pharaoh's harsh policies, and the courageous defiance of Hebrew midwives, setting the stage for Moses' deliverance story.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteExodus 2, focuses on Moses' early life, his identity, the courageous actions of women, and the narrative parallels with God's future deliverance of Israel.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteExplore the historical, theological, and literary significance of Moses' encounter with God, the symbolism of the burning bush, the revelation of God's name, Moses' objections, and the signs given to validate his mission.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteGain insight into Exodus' circumcision passage. Explore its literary, theological depth, uncovering obedience and covenant themes.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteExodus 5 begins the confrontation between Moses and Pharaoh, illuminating themes of power, oppression, and divine intervention.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteExplore the genealogy in Exodus 6, focusing on Levi's descendants, especially Aaron's role in addressing Moses' speech impediment and the establishment of the priesthood.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn about the twelve signs and wonders in Exodus, their disruption of Egyptian ma'at, the refutation of a natural chain reaction theory, and the sophisticated literary patterns that demonstrate God's methodical and incremental actions, contrasting His treatment of Egyptians and Israelites.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteYou gain insights into the significance of Yahweh's signs and wonders in Egypt, focusing on the serpent, the increasing intensity of plagues, the historical and cultural contexts, the failure of Pharaoh's magicians, and the targeted judgments against Egypt's economy and elite.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteExplore the second cycle of plagues in Exodus, learning about the symbolic use of furnace soot, the nature of boils, the theological implications of the plagues, and the incremental judgments leading to a confrontation between Yahweh and Egyptian deities.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteYou learn that the ritual instructions in Exodus 12 are designed to make each generation of Israelites see the Exodus as their own story, ensuring the Israelites remember God's redemptive work.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteUnderstand the nuanced meanings of Pharaoh's "hard heart" in Exodus, learn the significance of the Hebrew words "kashay," "chazak," and "kaved," and grasp how these terms relate to Pharaoh's guilt, resoluteness, and the theological theme of God's justice and sovereignty.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteGain insight into the biblical account of the crossing of the Red Sea, its accurate translation as the Sea of Reeds, the geographical and historical context, God's guidance and plan for the Israelites, and the reinterpretation of the number of Israelites based on the term "eleph."0% Complete
- 0% CompleteThis lesson explores the Israelites' celebration after crossing the Red Sea, focusing on the theological significance of Miriam's song. It commemorates Yahweh's deliverance and justice, integrating history, poetry, and the roles of women in the narrative.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteYou learn about Israel's initial wilderness journey, the significance of Sinai, the literary structure of Exodus to Numbers, themes of provision and rebellion, and the concept of liminal space, which reshapes Israel into a new nation.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn about the significance of Mount Sinai, God's commissioning of Israel as His representatives, the metaphor of eagle's wings, the covenantal term "treasured possession," and the connection to the New Testament mission, emphasizing holiness and reverence for God's presence.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn that the Ten Commandments are contextualized within the Exodus narrative as a covenant of mutual loyalty, not a means of salvation, emphasizing the protection of community rights and the historical and theological significance of the law.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteThis lesson on the First Commandment teaches you about Yahweh’s direct communication, the importance of context in understanding the commandments, the prohibition of idolatry, Yahweh's passionate desire for loyalty, and the implications of modern-day idolatry, encouraging reflection on your relationship with God.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteUnderstand that the Second Commandment's true meaning is to represent God in all actions, beyond just avoiding swearing, emphasizing living in a way that reflects His character.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteExplore the Sabbath's importance, honoring parents, and commandments against murder, adultery, stealing, false testimony, and coveting, understanding their societal and spiritual implications for fostering trust, equity, and internal obedience.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteThis lesson emphasizes the enduring relevance of Old Testament law, focusing on the protection and dignity of individuals, particularly through worship and slavery laws in Exodus, highlighting God's intent to prevent exploitation and ensure justice.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteThe lesson explains Exodus 21's personal injury laws, emphasizing life's sacredness, fair justice, and community adjudication, with penalties for murder, accidental killing, attacking parents, kidnapping, and injuries, highlighting protection and dignity for all, including servants.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteGain insight into Exodus' property laws, emphasizing restitution, accountability, and fairness in disputes, highlighting the ethical treatment of animals and the deterrent effect of severe consequences for theft, applicable in contemporary contexts.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn about God's strategic and gradual guidance for Israel's conquest of Canaan, emphasizing obedience, demolishing foreign worship, and ensuring religious purity, with a focus on maintaining exclusive worship of Yahweh rather than ethnic cleansing.0% Complete
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- 0% CompleteReview the impatience of the Israelites, Aaron's creation of the golden calf, historical contexts of calf worship, Aaron's failure and motivations, Moses' intercession, the consequences of idolatry, genuine leadership, and divine forgiveness in the covenant continuation.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn about the transformative power of God's presence in Exodus 33 and 34, how it shifts Moses' priorities, the importance of divine presence for Israel, and the balance of God's compassion and judgment, culminating in Moses' radiant transformation, illustrating the power of being in God's presence.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn how the tabernacle's construction underscored the importance of adherence to God's commands, community participation in worship, and maintaining reverence in modern worship practices.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn about the assembly and blessing of the Tabernacle in Exodus 40, the significance of its consecration, the implications of God's presence, and the continuation of Israel's story.0% Complete
- 0% CompleteLearn about theophany, covenant, and tabernacle, and their significance in Exodus, and the clarity Yahweh's laws brought compared to the uncertain practices of other ancient Near Eastern religions.0% Complete
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