The request is simple, "Let My People Go." Pharaoh laughs at anyone claiming ownership of the children of Israel other than himself. After all, Pharaoh is a god himself in his own mind. In this episode, we watch the "gods" battle it out.

Moses is finally heading back to Egypt, staff in hand, mission clear—liberate God’s people. But on the road, something shocking happens: God nearly kills him. Why? Join Jermaine and Garhett as they discuss this strange story.

In this episode, we step into the wilderness with Moses, where an ordinary day takes a miraculous turn. A burning bush that isn't consumed by fire draws him in, but it's the voice of God that changes everything. We'll explore the significance of God's call, Moses' excuses, and the powerful name "I AM" that reveals God's eternal nature. What does this moment teach us about divine calling, fear, and surrender? Join us as we unpack how God meets us in our doubts and commissions us for something greater than ourselves.

Moses has a way of finding himself in situations where his life is in danger. This time, he lends a helping hand with some shepherd women. Did he help them, or in reality, was Moses the one who is saved?

Moses leaves the palace, and finds himself in a place that seems God forsaken.

Join Jermaine and Garhett as they explore the complexities of Moses' role in both Egyptian and Hebrew societies. Moses, raised as an Egyptian prince but born a Hebrew, is caught between two identities. His life unfolds as a series of misunderstandings: from his reluctant rise as a leader to the Hebrews’ struggle to accept him as their savior. As he leads his people out of slavery, he faces accusations of betraying his heritage for the power and comforts of Egypt.

Waving goodbye to his Mother, Moses finds himself settling in behind enemy lines. No longer is he living among the slaves, but finds himself learning the customs of his father, the god of Egypt. Every opportunity is given the youthful Hebrew turned Egyptian, and authority and military training is awarded him. Will Moses forget his roots and the God of Joseph?

Before a life is even born, it is threatened. The policy of Pharaoh was a clear reaction of fear, and the political move forced all midwives to report the births of Hebrew sons to the proper authorities. This genocide of innocent children became a stark reality of the day. Yet God has his faithful, and they stood at the ready to deliver the future deliverer.