Exodus is the second Book of the Old Testament. Exodus has been attributed to Moses since the time of Joshua. This Book was composed during the forty-year wilderness journey between
1445 B.C. and 1405 B.C. Its themes are redemption. Israel was redeemed from bondage in Egypt and into a covenant relationship with God. From the redemption of Moses in the Nile to the redeeming presence of God in the tabernacle. Exodus records God's overwhelming acts of deliverance by which he demonstrates his right to be Israel's king. God's provisions for the Israelites were to deliver them from captivity to receive the manna and dwell in the wilderness are clear indications of His gracious provisions for His people. The original intention was that He might
1445 B.C. and 1405 B.C. Its themes are redemption. Israel was redeemed from bondage in Egypt and into a covenant relationship with God. From the redemption of Moses in the Nile to the redeeming presence of God in the tabernacle. Exodus records God's overwhelming acts of deliverance by which he demonstrates his right to be Israel's king. God's provisions for the Israelites were to deliver them from captivity to receive the manna and dwell in the wilderness are clear indications of His gracious provisions for His people. The original intention was that He might