Monday, November 27, 2017

Exodus 4: 1-31 (PQ of 24/11/2017)

MOISE ACCCEPTED FINALLY THE CALL
Key Verse 4: 18
Own justice connects with own injustice. Moses felt unjust because God had abandoned him. But it was his own justice that was deeply rooted in him. Finally, he had to give it up.1. Ah, send whoever you want (1-17)Despite many of God's arguments for him, Moses insisted on his incapacity. He put forward the pretext that Israel would not believe it. God gave him two miraculous gifts (3,6). He therefore conceded to him the divine power. But doubt still grabs Moses. This time he argued about his linguistic incapacity. His silence and heavy language will not favor God's work. God is the master of the language. But Moses did not allow himself to be persuaded. So God conceded by tying his brother Aaron, whose tongue was easy. He will be the spokesman of Moses. God is the master of the language. But everyone has their strong point. Moses was rather a type of one to one, but Aaron was a type of massive evangelicalism with his eloquence. But God put the order saying that Moses will be in the place of God.2. Moses returned to Egypt (18-31)
Moses left and said goodbye to his father-in-law, who accepted his departure without reserve. He leaves with his wife and child who was not circumcised. His wife saw the danger of her husband and discerned what the problem was. Now it's the border beyond which she will be a Hebrew. When Guerchom was circumcised, Moses was saved. Going to save the people, he had to have a clear identity in keeping with custom. God gave the words to say to Pharaoh to Moses. Israel is his firstborn. He must let him go to serve him. We are free from our sins so that as firstborn we serve him. Aaron went up to meet Moses and when we lived, we rejoice. Then they went together to tell the elders of Israel. When Israel saw the miracles, and especially when listening to Aaron's speech, he came to believe what they said: that the Lord God, the God of their ancestors, had appeared to Moses. Above all, he felt that God still loved him, not abandoning him. He had seen their misery. Moved by gratitude, the Hebrews prostrated themselves. Our God is the faithful God and he never forgets his people, his suffering, and came to save him without fail.

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