David Guzik commentary on Exodus 14, where the Egyptians pursue the Israelites as they are leaving Egypt and Pharao's armies drown in the Red Sea.

(Exodus 14:1-4) God draws Pharaoh to come out against Israel. Now the LORD spoke to Moses, saying: “Speak to the children of Israel, that they turn and camp before Pi Hahiroth, between …

Exodus 14. The departure of the children of Israel out of Egypt (which was indeed the birth of the Jewish church) is made yet more memorable by further works of wonder, which were wrought …

Chapter 14 of Exodus describes the dramatic deliverance of the Israelites at the Red Sea. After being freed from Egypt, they find themselves trapped between the sea and Pharaoh's …

It was God's initiation of a chain of events that, in time, would deliver the Messiah to mankind. It was the triumph of monotheism over paganism. It was the establishment of a type that would …

Exodus 14:1-4 shows that God intentionally led the Israelites to camp by the sea, knowing Pharaoh would pursue them. This demonstrates God's control over circumstances and His …

God therefore changed the direction of their route from south-east to due south, and made them take a course by which they placed the Bitter Lakes on their left hand, and so remained within …

It was the natural signal for all the wild passions of a baffled and half-ruined tyrant to leap into flame. We are scarcely able to imagine the mental condition of men who conceived that a God …

God makes the envy and rage of men against his people, a torment to themselves. Those who set their faces heavenward, and will live godly in Christ Jesus, must expect to be set upon by …

The strong east wind that God sent (Exodus 14:21) recalls the wind from God that swept over the face of the primeval waters in creation (Genesis 1:2). The cloud became a source of light to …