Cited in sermons
J. Vernon McGee
1 sermon · All people cited
Exodus 14
Exodus 14 records the crossing of the Red Sea — a chapter whose driving theme is not merely Israel's deliverance but God's self-glorification over Pharaoh and his army. The exposition works through two main movements: the plan of God (vv. 1–14), in which God sovereignly directs Israel's route and hardens Pharaoh's heart so that He may gain honor, and the power of God (vv. 15–31), in which divine promise, protection, and action result in the salvation of Israel and the destruction of Egypt. Israel's fear and complaint throughout the chapter expose a chronic lack of faith, while Moses' brief but confident exhortation — 'Do not be afraid; stand still and see the salvation of the Lord' — models the response that faith in God's promises produces.
