BibleTools
Exodus 32:10
Compare all
Library

<< Exodus 32:9   Exodus 32:11 >>


Articles, Bible studies, and sermons that contain Exodus 32:10:

Exodus 32:6-14
Excerpted from: Go Forward

God does not lie. And no doubt, He would have done what He said, but the point is that He was looking for something else. Moses, as he was being prepared, became an intercessor. He put forth before God what His promises were; he knew them well. And he knew that he did not want to do anything that would bring shame upon God before the world.

Moses was prepared to do a work that from this point forward. As you read above, God said, “For your people whom you brought out.” From this point forward, Moses the one who commanded them. He led them. God gave him the power to do it. He prepared him for this great task. And this was part of the preparation. Moses selflessly turned away from himself—he could have become a great nation. This is an incredible thing to think about.

Exodus 32:10
Excerpted from: Idolatrous Suppressors of the Truth

It was so serious that God was at the point of destroying Israel and starting all over again with Moses. God considered starting over beginning with Moses' family line. Jacob's descendants were not cooperating with God. Now, we know the story and we know that God did not go that route. He continued with Israel. The Israelites lack of faith while Moses was on Mount Sinai made them feel insecure. Moses was gone 40 days when the Israelites fashioned a calf of molded gold to substitute for the invisible Creator God. How shameful and how foolish! It is amazing what people will do when they become fearful of the unknown and when they do not have God's Holy Spirit.

Exodus 32:7-10
Excerpted from: The Nature of God: Elohim

God was not faking His anger. To say He was mad is, I think, to underestimate the intensity of His anger. I think He meant exactly what He said. God does not mislead people and fake something. He was upset by what these people had done. This occurred pretty early in their journey, and it is important because it shows the concept of the nature of God that the Israelites brought with them out of Egypt. To them, God's nature—His very being—was conceived to be something no greater than an uncomprehending, non-communicating beast that had nothing in common with them, except that it was a mammal, and that it was alive.

Exodus 32:10
Excerpted from: The Failure of Miracles to Produce Righteousness

It is hard for us for us to imagine. Exodus 32:10 tells us that they expressed such insubordination to God in the first year that God finally reached the conclusion He should destroy them and raise up a nation through Moses alone. God had a right to be angry, of course. He would especially in this case. That time in history produced more physical demonstrations of God’s making than any other, but the signs and wonders did little good to develop any lasting obedience and faith in the people.

Exodus 32:7-10
Excerpted from: Passover and I Corinthians 10

These people were undoubtedly sincere. I do not think we can question that. But God did not like their sincerity one bit. Do you know why? Because God saw this as an attempt by these people to control Him through a human redefining of His nature.


Articles

'Unless Those Days Were Shortened . . .'  
God and Gender  
Why Did God Command Israel to Go to War?  

Bible Studies

God's Non-transmittable Attributes (Part Four): Immutability  
God's Non-transmittable Attributes (Part Four): Immutability  
The Second Commandment  

Booklets

Guard the Truth!  

Essays

Why Was God So Angry With Israel? (Part Two)  

Sermons

Freedom's Dark Underbelly  
A House Left Desolate  
The Trinity and the Holy Spirit (Part 1)  



<< Exodus 32:9   Exodus 32:11 >>



Join 138,484+ readers

A Verse and a Thought,
Every Morning

Consistent Bible study is hard to start.

The Berean gives you the starting point: one scripture and a focused commentary in your inbox each morning — read it in minutes, or go as deep as you like.

Free, daily, and spam-free. We never share your address. Unsubscribe anytime.

Close
E-mail This Page