10 sermons preach from Exodus 16 in real church libraries — each one transcribed, summarized, and indexed to the verse. Jump to the exact moment a verse is quoted, or open the full sermon.
“Reference to God giving the children of Israel 'manna from heaven' and their failure to enter the promised land.”
“He sends manna in the wilderness.”
A pastor-led Sunday message on kingdom economics and stewardship, calling the congregation to move from obligation to devotion in giving—practically defining tithe, offering, and seed—and promising provision, protection, productivity, and public testimony when believers honor God with their resources.
“When they were in the wilderness, you fed the manna from heaven.”
A Sunday service centered on worship and baptism with a sermon calling the church to spiritual unity—explaining Jesus' high-priestly prayer and the sevenfold unity from Ephesians—and practical invitations to receive God's grace, serve, and engage in outreach.
“Reference to God giving the children of Israel 'manna from heaven' and their failure to enter the promised land.”
A pastoral teaching on the spiritual and practical principles of 'starting over'—embracing new seasons from God by releasing the old, renewing identity, holding godly expectations, obeying the Holy Spirit, and committing to spiritual disciplines (repentance, fellowship, giving) as the church prepares to relaunch.
“The Lord said to Moses, 'I will rain down bread from heaven for you.'”
A teaching on the Parable of the Talents that frames the story as a call to faithful stewardship: believers are entrusted with gifts, resources and opportunities according to ability and are expected to multiply them through obedience, generosity and wise stewardship.
“God feeds them with manna from on high and they don't even know what to call it. That's why we got the name Manna.”
Rev. Fitzgerald preaches from Numbers 14 about Moses' intercession, emphasizing that everyone 'stands in the need of prayer.' He urges believers to pray for God's glory and mercy, to remain dependent, thankful, and content, to confess sin daily, and to rely on Christ as the ultimate mediator.
“God gives manna to the Israelites and instructs them how and when to collect it, but the people disobey those instructions.”
A pastoral conversation distinguishing biblical commands from man-made rules and giving practical, Scripture-based guidance on alcohol, tattoos, and marijuana—emphasizing conscience, community impact, sobriety, and pursuing closeness to Jesus rather than merely testing boundaries.
“God gave manna daily so they wouldn't starve; there was no storing or hoarding (daily provision of manna).”
Pastor Johnteris Tate preaches that the wilderness—or barren seasons—are God’s workshop: He strips false dependencies, builds disciplined obedience, and forges durable faith so people can rightly steward future blessings. The sermon calls the congregation to remember how God sustained them in hard seasons, trust daily dependence on Him, and grow in character before receiving abundance.
“Israel woke up every morning needing fresh manna (daily bread).”
Pastor Johnteris Tate preaches that the wilderness—or barren seasons—are God’s workshop: He strips false dependencies, builds disciplined obedience, and forges durable faith so people can rightly steward future blessings. The sermon calls the congregation to remember how God sustained them in hard seasons, trust daily dependence on Him, and grow in character before receiving abundance.
“Discussion of the jar of manna that was kept, its taste like honey, and how the manna manifested like dew each morning.”
Pastor Rick DuBose preaches a call to sustained, disciplined prayer — “keep the lamp burning” — explaining Old Testament tabernacle imagery (lamp, oil, manna, veil) to show how God’s supernatural provision flows into the natural when the church and individuals maintain daily prayer, corporate responsibility, and Holy Spirit dependence.
“Verse 14: 'As the dew was gone, thin flakes like frost on the ground appeared on the desert floor.'”
A teaching on the Parable of the Talents that frames the story as a call to faithful stewardship: believers are entrusted with gifts, resources and opportunities according to ability and are expected to multiply them through obedience, generosity and wise stewardship.
“When they were in the wilderness, you fed the manna from heaven. That's a miracle.”
A Sunday service centered on worship and baptism with a sermon calling the church to spiritual unity—explaining Jesus' high-priestly prayer and the sevenfold unity from Ephesians—and practical invitations to receive God's grace, serve, and engage in outreach.
“Paraphrase/reading of Exodus 16:21-26 about gathering manna each morning, verse 22 (gather twice as much on sixth day), verse 25 (today is a Sabbath), and verse 26 (do not gather on the seventh).”
Pastor Josh Howerton argues that the Sabbath—the fourth commandment—is a binding, creation‑level command intended as a blessing that teaches faith, combats our hurry‑sick culture, and produces tangible spiritual, relational, and even physical benefits when practiced intentionally.
“Read from Exodus 16:23-30 about Moses telling the people the seventh day is the Sabbath and to gather food for six days only.”
Pastor Tim Ross exhorts the church to re-embrace the Sabbath as a commanded, God‑given rhythm for rest, renewal and obedience. He grounds the teaching in Scripture (Exodus, Numbers, 2 Chronicles, Mark), gives five practical points about keeping Sabbath, illustrates benefits from personal practice, links Sabbath observance to stewardship and community health, and closes with an invitation to respond to Jesus.
“but on the seventh day, the Sabbath, there will not be any.”
Pastor Josh Howerton argues that the Sabbath—the fourth commandment—is a binding, creation‑level command intended as a blessing that teaches faith, combats our hurry‑sick culture, and produces tangible spiritual, relational, and even physical benefits when practiced intentionally.
“Verse 31: 'The people called the bread manna; it was white like coriander seed and tasted like honey wafers.'”
A teaching on the Parable of the Talents that frames the story as a call to faithful stewardship: believers are entrusted with gifts, resources and opportunities according to ability and are expected to multiply them through obedience, generosity and wise stewardship.
Every reference on this page was extracted from the transcript of a real sermon in a public Sermon Mind church library. Quotes reflect each preacher’s own reading of the text.