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Exodus 18 | Jethro's Counsel and Able Men Who Fear God | WalkingThroughtheWord(NASB)

Walking Through The Word

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Exodus 18 | Jethro's Counsel and Able Men Who Fear God | WalkingThroughtheWord(NASB)

10 просмотров · 11 дн. назад
Walking Through The Word
23 подписчика
10 просмотров · 11 дн. назад
What happens when the work never lets up and one person tries to carry it all? In this video, we walk through Exodus chapter 18. Jethro, the priest of Midian and Moses' father-in-law, hears of all that God had done for Israel and brings Moses' wife and sons to him at the mountain of God. Moses tells him all that the Lord had done, and Jethro blesses the Lord and brings a burnt offering and sacrifices for God. The next day, Jethro sees Moses judging the people from morning until evening, tells him the task is too heavy for him to do alone, and counsels him to choose able men who fear God to share the work. Exodus 18 shows that the Lord's saving works are worth telling, and that God's people were served when able, God-fearing, truthful men shared the work of judging under His statutes and laws. When the work God has given us becomes more than one person can carry, this chapter calls us to tell what the Lord has done, to receive wise counsel with humility, and to share the work with faithful people. In this study: Jethro Hears What God Had Done (Exodus 18:1-6) Testimony, Praise, and Sacrifice (Exodus 18:7-12) Moses Judges the People Alone (Exodus 18:13-18) Jethro's Counsel: Able Men Who Fear God (Exodus 18:19-23) Moses Listens and Acts (Exodus 18:24-27) Viewer Engagement Question: When has wise counsel helped you carry a load you could not carry alone? Let us know in the comments below! If this study encouraged you, hit Subscribe and ring the notification bell so you never miss an upcoming chapter. SCRIPTURE TRANSLATION Scripture readings in this video are from the New American Standard Bible (NASB®) 2020. Scripture quotations taken from the New American Standard Bible® (NASB), Copyright © 1960, 1971, 1977, 1995, 2020 by The Lockman Foundation. Used by permission. All rights reserved. https://www.lockman.org