Exodus: Chapter 1

Chapter 1

• Israel in bondage

Exodus: Chapter 2

Chapter 2

• Moses rescued; placed in Egyptian palace
• Moses kills Egyptian; flees to Midian
• Moses marries Zipporah

Exodus: Chapter 3

Chapter 3

• God appears to Moses in burning bush
• God equips Moses to go to Egypt

Exodus: Chapter 4

Chapter 4

• Moses arrives in Egypt
• Moses performs signs for Israel

Exodus: Chapter 5

Chapter 5

• Pharaoh makes it harder in Israel
• Foremen mad at Moses and Aaron

Exodus: Chapter 6

Chapter 6

• God's promise to deliver Israel
• Genealogy of priestly line

Exodus: Chapter 7

Chapter 7

• Moses in front of Pharoah
• Signs and plagues begin

Exodus: Chapter 8

Chapter 8

• Frogs, lice (gnats)
• First set of three affects all
• Second set starts with flies
• Only affects Egyptians

Exodus: Chapter 9

Chapter 9

• More plagues on Egypt
• Livestock, boils, hail

Exodus: Chapter 10

Chapter 10

• Locusts and darkness

Exodus: Chapter 11

Chapter 11

• The tenth and final plague foretold
• Death of firstborn unless covered by the blood of the lamb

Exodus: Chapter 12

Chapter 12

• Passover

Exodus: Chapter 13

Chapter 13

• Consecration of Firstborn
• YH WH leads Israel out of Egypt

Exodus: Chapter 14

Chapter 14

• God positions Israel
• Pharaoh changes his mind
• Moses lifts staff and parts Red Sea
• Egyptians swallowed by Red Sea

Exodus: Chapter 15

Chapter 15

• Israel sings a song of praise
• Testing begins

Exodus: Chapter 16

Chapter 16

• God Provides Manna and Quail
• Sabbath, a Test of Trust

Exodus: Chapter 17

Chapter 17

• The War with Amalek

Exodus: Chapter 18

Chapter 18

• Moses meeting with Jethro
• Moses appoints judges

Exodus: Chapter 19

Chapter 19

• People prepare for marriage covenant w/ God at time of Pentecost

Exodus: Chapter 20

Chapter 20

• The Ten Commandments (Words)

Exodus: Chapter 21

Chapter 21

• Civil Matters Addressed

Exodus: Chapter 22

Chapter 22

• Theft
• Disgusting Sins
• Taking Care of the Needy

Exodus: Chapter 23

Chapter 23

• Ordinances of God Continued
• Opposite of Secular Humanism