Spirit of Truth, Home Edition > Grade 6 > Unit 5
Lesson 19: The Exodus Is the Central Event of the Old Testament
God worked many signs and wonders through Moses to prove to the Egyptians and the Israelites that He is the one true God.
God worked many signs and wonders through Moses to prove to the Egyptians and the Israelites that He is the one true God.
God called Moses and gave him the mission of freeing the Israelites from slavery, even though Moses was imperfect.
The sacrificial lamb was a sign of the Passover that saved the Israelites from the Angel of Death.
Through Moses, God leads the Israelites to freedom from slavery in Egypt by parting the waters of the Red Sea and destroying Pharaoh’s army.
Without faithful leadership and faith in God the people of God continually fall into temptation, sin, and idol worship, and chaos reigns.
God entered into a covenant with David that would be fulfilled by Jesus in the New Covenant.
The prophets were men and women who were called by God to experience deeply God’s saving presence in the historical situation of their times and who were given a mission to make known the message of God’s saving power.
The story of creation in Genesis is not meant to be science, but rather it communicates important truths about God and humanity.
God made Adam and Eve in His image and likeness to live out the roles of priest, prophet, king, son or daughter of God, and spouse.
Cain and Abel both fulfilled their priestly role given to them through Adam by offering sacrifice to God. Cains sacrifice, however, was unacceptable as it did not represent a true spiritual sacrifice.
Sacred Scripture is the written record of Gods revelation of Himself.
Scripture is our source of wisdom for salvation and can be used to teach, to refute, to correct, and to train in holiness.
God speaks to His people through the Sacred Scriptures proclaimed at Mass.
God’s Word is alive, able to cause change in those who hear it, and speaks directly to the “reflections and thoughts of our hearts”.
To read the Bible effectively, we must first know how to read it.