In this message Pastor Byron examines God’s call of Moses at the burning bush, emphasizing that God uses ordinary people invested with His power rather than relying on human ability or credentials. Drawing from Exodus 3, Pastor Byron addresses Moses’ excuses and fears of rejection, teaching that the burning bush represents how God fills common vessels with His presence, and that past failures don’t disqualify believers from God’s service when they surrender their self-reliance and embrace humble obedience.

In this message Pastor Byron explores God’s training of Moses in the desert, likening it to a divine university where Moses spent 40 years learning humility and dependence on God. Through examining Deuteronomy 32 and Exodus 2, Pastor Byron explains how the desert experience—with its professors of obscurity, waiting, and solitude—strips away self-reliance and prepares believers to hear from God, teaching that spiritual maturity comes through seasons of refinement rather than instant transformation.

In this message Pastor Byron addresses the fear of rejection and how believers should respond when facing criticism or dismissal from others. Through Moses’ experience with Pharaoh and the Hebrew people in Exodus 5-6, Pastor Byron teaches that rejection is inevitable when following God’s will, but our security and identity must be rooted in God’s character, His promises, and our position in Christ rather than in human approval or acceptance.

In this message Pastor Byron challenges believers to rethink the concept of the “successful Christian life,” arguing that failure and defeat are often God’s tools for shaping us into the people He wants us to be. Drawing from the life of Moses and 2 Corinthians, he emphasizes that God uses our struggles and setbacks not as signs of spiritual failure but as opportunities to develop Christ-dependence and authentic spiritual growth.

In this message from the “Surviving the Wilderness” series, Pastor Byron examines Exodus 1-2 to teach that there are no untimely events in a believer’s life. Using Moses’ birth during Egypt’s infanticide decree, he demonstrates three principles: God’s sovereignty is not nullified by hard times, God’s deliverance often exceeds our expectations, and God’s providence is often brought forth out of evil circumstances.

In this introductory message to the “Surviving the Wilderness” series on Moses, Pastor Byron explores Hebrews 11:23-27 to examine the defining choices that marked Moses as a man of faith. He challenges listeners to consider what choices they’re making in their own lives, particularly regarding God’s purpose versus worldly success, God’s people versus personal comfort, and God’s place versus human security.