18 sermons preach from Exodus 20 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.
“It is there that they get the decalogue and they receive the Ten Commandments from God.”
“It is there that they get the decalogue and they receive the Ten Commandments from God.”
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.
“Portrayed as a prophet who received the Ten Commandments from God.”
A Black History Month Sunday service at Gospel Assembly Church centered on the theme "The Truth Sets Us Free," blending worship, historical presentations (videos and student performances), testimonies about faith-led freedom fighters, and pastoral teaching that links biblical truth to spiritual and social liberation.
“Surely we have outgrown the Ten Commandments.”
Pastor Paul Owens declares that we are in an end-time season of global harvest and calls the church to prepare. He urges believers to become a revival remnant—bold, holy, and free from fear, offense, perversion and deception—so they can receive and disciple multitudes coming into the light. Practical emphasis is placed on prayer, strategic mission work, discipleship of new converts, and guarding the church against false narratives and spirits.
“He led them to Mount Sinai where they got the Ten Commandments.”
A Bible study on Judges (Ehud vs. Moab) that situates Ehud’s deliverance in Israel’s larger pattern of apostasy → oppression → repentance → deliverance. The speaker emphasizes that blessings carry responsibilities, God sometimes strengthens enemies to chasten his people, and true deliverance requires prayer plus obedient action.
“The Ten Commandments (the Decalogue) from Exodus 20:2–13.”
A short exposition of Deuteronomy 5’s declaration “he added no more,” highlighting the sufficiency and economy of God’s law (the Ten Commandments) and Jesus’ reduction of the law to two commands: love God and love your neighbor. The speaker contrasts wordy human additions with God’s concise, complete revelation and urges obedience to the core commands rather than adding legalism.
“the second commandment is don't make any graven images”
Pastors unpack the Christmas narratives to show Jesus as the fulfillment of Old Testament promises (the second Adam, the Word made flesh, Prince of Peace), explain differences in Matthew and Luke's genealogies, and apply those truths to contemporary debates about immigration — arguing Jesus was not an “illegal immigrant,” urging Christians to love people while respecting lawful roles of the state, and encouraging faithful, compassionate discipleship at Christmas.
“Do not take the name of the Lord your God in vain.”
A Relationship Sunday Q&A with Pastors Kent and Alli Munsey focusing on building healthy, God-centered relationships—marriage, parenting, singleness, friendships, conflict resolution—and practical habits like prayer, humility, boundaries, and intentional cultivation (seed-time and harvest).
““Remember the Sabbath day by keeping it holy.” The Sabbath: six days are one way and the seventh day is separate and distinct.”
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.
“He refers to Exodus chapter 20: 'remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy,' explaining six days of work and one day of rest.”
A Logos Bible Masterclass demonstration by Scott Lindsey showing how the Logos Bible Software (now with AI features) accelerates Bible study, counseling, and ministry work; includes practical examples, a Q&A, promotional offer (60-day/2-month trial) and pastoral application including an altar call and church announcements.
“Reference to Exodus 20:8-11 — 'Remember the Sabbath day, to keep it holy,' the Fourth Commandment regarding Sabbath rest.”
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.
“Remember the sabbath day by keeping it holy. Six days you shall labor... But the seventh day is a Sabbath to the Lord your God; on it you shall not do any work, neither you nor your son or daughter, nor your male or female servant.”
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.
““remember the sabbath day to keep it holy” and that six days are for work and the seventh is for rest, applying to children, servants, animals, and foreigners.”
A Logos Bible Masterclass demonstration by Scott Lindsey showing how the Logos Bible Software (now with AI features) accelerates Bible study, counseling, and ministry work; includes practical examples, a Q&A, promotional offer (60-day/2-month trial) and pastoral application including an altar call and church announcements.
“Remember the Sabbath and keep it holy.”
Pastor Robert Jeffress celebrates First Baptist Dallas's history and kickoff of the historic sanctuary rebuilding, teaching that the church is built on three enduring foundations—commitment, the gospel, and the Bible—and calling the congregation to renewed dedication, sacrificial stewardship, and urgent evangelism.
“"If you won't murder... And you won't steal... And you won't cover your neighbor's wife... Don't break the Sabbath." (Paraphrase of the Ten Commandments)”
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.
““Six days you shall do all your work.” (part of the Fourth Commandment)”
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.
“In the fourth commandment it says you don't do any work (speaking of the Sabbath).”
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.
“For in six days the Lord made heaven and earth but on the seventh day he stopped working”
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.
“do not murder, don't steal, don't bear false witness... honor your mother and your father.”
Pastor encourages believers to respond to God's Word with simple, childlike agreement — “OK” — and to act in faith: give, touch Jesus for healing, persevere, and be willing to surrender possessions or relationships for the sake of the Kingdom. The service includes worship, announcements, testimony on healing, teaching about faith, obedience, sacrifice, communion, and a time of ministry for strength.
“In our Bible God tells us to honor our both our parents (honor your father and mother).”
A Mother’s Day Sunday service that celebrated a record-setting church yard sale and reflected on God’s maternal imagery—especially Jesus’ image of a mother hen—offering comfort to those for whom Mother’s Day is complicated and calling the community to welcome, service, and mutual care.
“It says, 'Honor your father and your mother' (the fifth commandment in Exodus 20).”
Pastor Steve Wilburn uses the story of Jonah to explore regrets: how resisting God's call brings consequences, how God uses affliction to awaken us, and how God still offers second chances and a mission to reach the lost. He calls believers to repent, forgive, prioritize God's purposes, and share the gospel with compassion.
“When God spoke over the mountain in Sinai, they trembled from fear and said, 'let us never hear his voice again.'”
Using Acts 17 (Paul at Mars Hill) the sermon contrasts contemporary fractured spiritual curiosity with the gospel, showing how Paul reasoned with skeptics through five movements (the 'unknown god', Creator, providence, revelation in Christ, and judgment/resurrection) and urging Christians to engage intellectually and graciously with seekers rather than rage or idolize success.
“Just like the children of Israel at Sinai. They said, 'Lord, Moses, we'll hear you from now on. Let not this God talk to us anymore, lest we be destroyed.'”
A Bible study exposition of Judges 6 focused on Gideon's call: Israel's oppression due to idolatry, Gideon's reluctance and request for a sign, God's reassurance ('I will be with thee'), and practical applications about calling, faith, and obedience.
“Moses tells the Israelites, "Do not fear; for the Lord has come to test you to see if the fear of him is in you."”
Pastor Daniel Batarseh teaches that the fear of the Lord—understood as a reverent awe, devotion, and awareness of God's holiness—is central to the new covenant and produces tangible blessings: it deters sexual immorality, keeps God's blessings in proper perspective, and provides an internal, unbroken accountability that sustains holiness and obedience.
““Moses approached the thick darkness where God was.””
A packed Inland Empire Sunday service featuring worship, communion reflections on Job, teaching from Matthew and Genesis, baptisms/testimonies, mission and leadership announcements, and a central sermon on 'wrestling with God' (Genesis 32) calling believers to honest, transformative prayer and wholehearted discipleship.
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.