February 8, 2026
Roots | How Salvation Works - Blood On The Door
The story of Exodus is the story of Jesus. The God we get to know in Exodus is the God who comes to us in the person of Jesus: a God who judges, who saves, and who renews.
Songs for this week: Spotify
Exodus 12:1-14
Questions:
- Pharaoh’s regime was evil and oppressive, and the Israelites cried out for justice. What events or situations in the world make you long for justice?
- What is your reaction to the idea that God judges sin and evil?
- What connection(s) between the Exodus Passover and Jesus’ Passover stood out to you?
- How would you explain the significance of Jesus’ sacrifice (death on the cross) to an unchurched friend?
- God saves people from sin and death into new life. Where have you experienced God renewing your life or have witnessed him renewing the life of someone you know?
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Recent Sermons
Isaiah 35 – Out of a parched desert, crocuses bloom. A small sign of hope that doesn’t stay small. Best of all, our God will come. Isaiah points to Jesus.
Isaiah 25:1-9 - Isaiah’s images announce God’s hope in an anxious time: God loves us, is trustworthy, and will right every wrong and renew the world, including us.
Isaiah 5:1-2-Isaiah’s vivid images of a world-changing event on a rock invite us to dream of a new way to settle disagreements and disputes.
Isaiah 1:15-20-Join us for "Unshakeable," a new sermon series exploring the epic images God gave His people in Isaiah. We begin with a call to repentance.
1 Samuel 24:1-22 - David chose inconvenience and risk when he could have chosen an easier life. Jesus calls us to do the same—to “Go!” even when it costs us, because sometimes our inconvenience helps someone else find Life.
2 Samuel 24:18-25-After his second colossal failure, David refused to cheap out on his sacrifice. See how God used his obedience to end a plague and build the Temple.
