Exodus
Deliverance · Covenant · Presence · Worship
Welcome to Exodus
Exodus continues the story of Abraham’s descendants in Egypt. The LORD hears Israel’s cry, reveals His name, delivers His people through the Passover and the sea, brings them to Sinai, gives His covenant commands, and establishes the tabernacle so that His presence may dwell among them.
- Author
- Moses (traditional attribution)
- Genre
- Narrative and covenant instruction
- Key Verse
- Exodus 3:14
Journey Through Exodus
Study Exodus passage by passage through Scripture-first Platinum Studies as they are published.
Canonical Contribution
Historical Setting
Exodus opens with the children of Israel oppressed in Egypt, follows the LORD’s deliverance through Moses, and brings the redeemed people through the wilderness to Mount Sinai, where covenant, worship, and the tabernacle shape their life before God.
Why This Book Matters
Exodus reveals the LORD as the God who remembers His covenant, redeems His people from bondage, gives His law, establishes covenant fellowship, and dwells among them. Its patterns of Passover, deliverance, covenant, priesthood, sacrifice, and divine presence echo throughout the rest of Scripture.
People, Places, Events and Themes
Major Themes
Key People
Key Places
Major Events
One Redeemer in the Whole Story
The New Testament connects major Exodus patterns directly to Jesus Christ: Christ is identified with the Passover sacrifice (1 Corinthians 5:7), the wilderness rock is identified with Christ (1 Corinthians 10:4), and the Gospel of John presents the true bread from heaven and God dwelling among His people in Christ (John 6:32–35; John 1:14).
Trace the Themes Across Scripture
Exodus at a Glance
Explore this book chapter by chapter. As the journey grows, published Articles and Platinum Studies connected to each passage will become available here.
Articles from Exodus
Published articles assigned to this book appear here automatically.
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