That the World May Know S12E05 · They Were Not Wandering

Overview

After their escape from the might of Egypt, the Israelites spent forty years wandering in the desert of Sinai. But were they really wandering? The Bible says that God led them like a flock, like sheep through the desert with a pillar of cloud by day and fire by night. Israel wasn't lost; there are many paths in the desert, but they were following the new path that God was carving out for them. In this lesson, enter their desert and discover how in the midst of life's struggles, God shapes a path, providing for His people every step of the way. Locations: Timna valley, Israel

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Episodes

1. 1 1. Join the Journey2011-01-01In the Bible, the desert is an image of great hardship and suffering, signifying the impossibility of survival without access to basic resources. God often led His people through d
2. 2 2. It's Hot Here and There's No Way Out2011-01-01The heat and intensity of the sun in the desert can be scorching, often without any guarantee of relief. Yet whenever God led His people there, He promised to provide exactly what
3. 3 3. Help Is Here2011-01-01The Bible compares those who trust in the word of the Lord to great trees planted by streams of water. What would this image mean to someone living in the desert, where water is sc
4. 4 4. When Your Heart Cries Out2011-01-01Some of the dangers in the desert are slow to develop: the build-up of scorching heat from the sun, the slow evaporation of streams, the depletion of food supplies. Others are more
5. 5 5. They Were Not Wandering2011-01-01After their escape from the might of Egypt, the Israelites spent forty years wandering in the desert of Sinai. But were they really wandering? The Bible says that God led them like
6. 6 6. Ears to Hear2011-01-01Egypt was a culture for the eyes. Temples, palaces, histories, and statues of their gods were impressively created to dazzle the eyes of all who saw them. After delivering Israel f
7. 7 7. There's Hope in the Desert2011-01-01Many of King David's psalms use the imagery of the desert, both in a symbolic sense and as testimonies of time actually spent running for his life through the wilderness. When Davi