უფასო საკითხავი გეგმები და დევოციონალები, რომლებიც დაკავშირებულია Exodus 23:16-თან

Bikkurim, or “firstfruits,” is a term familiar to both Jews and Christians. It conjures up sentiments such as gratitude, giving back to God, and celebrating the abundant gifts that He has bestowed upon us. In this reading plan, we will explore the origins of the bikkurim and discover the source of the firstfruits tradition. Most importantly, we will learn how this ancient practice still applies to our lives today.

Mere hours after Yom Kippur comes to an end, sounds of building and banging can be heard in Jewish communities around the world as Jews begin to build their temporary shelter known as a sukkah. Five days later, we will inhabit our sukkah for an entire week as we celebrate the biblical holiday of Sukkot, the Feast of Tabernacles. In this reading plan, we will learn how the sukkah connects the inspiration and introspection of the High Holy Days with our everyday living.

The book of Exodus chronicles the Israelites' rescue from Egypt, deliverance from slavery, and establishment of the tabernacle in the wilderness. In Exodus, we see the premier covenantal promise of God is the reality of his presence among His people, leading, guiding, and directing them towards holiness in Him.

In part four of this seven-part study through the Book of Exodus, we'll explore Exodus 18–23.

Christians know that daily Scripture reading is an essential spiritual discipline. But sometimes opening the Bible day in and day out can feel like a burden rather than the joy and gift that it is. In the 'Everyday Gospel' devotional, Paul David Tripp provides a roadmap for readers who want to spend more time in their daily Bible devotion. Brief and practical for your walk with the Lord, spend 1 month practicing and reflecting on the truths found within God’s word.