1. What is the meaning of Exodus 3:9?

2. How does Exodus 3:9 reveal God's awareness of His people's suffering?

3. What does Exodus 3:9 teach about God's response to cries for help?

4. How can we apply God's attentiveness in Exodus 3:9 to our prayer life?

5. What scriptural connections exist between Exodus 3:9 and God's deliverance in the New Testament?

6. How should Exodus 3:9 influence our understanding of God's compassion and justice today?

7. How does Exodus 3:9 demonstrate God's awareness of human suffering?

8. Why did God choose Moses to deliver the Israelites in Exodus 3:9?

9. What does Exodus 3:9 reveal about God's relationship with His people?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Exodus 3?

11. Exodus 1 in general - How do we reconcile the apparent lack of extra-biblical evidence or records that confirm both the massive presence of Hebrews and the oppression described?

12. What is the summary of the Exodus from Egypt?

13. Did God command stealing? (Exodus 20:15 vs. Exodus 3:22)

14. What did Moses mean by 'Let my people go'?1. How does the knowledge that God hears the cries of the oppressed impact your prayer life and your response to personal or observed injustices?

2. In what ways can you be an intercessor like Moses for those who are suffering or in need of deliverance today?

3. Reflect on a time when you experienced God's perfect timing in your life. How does this encourage you to trust Him in current situations?

4. How can you actively participate in God's work of justice and deliverance in your community or globally?

5. Consider the promises God has made in Scripture. How can you hold onto these promises in times of waiting or uncertainty?1. Why do you think God chose to appear to Moses in a burning bush?

2. How does Moses’ reaction to his call reflect our own reactions when God calls us to tasks we find daunting?

3. How does the phrase "I AM WHO I AM" resonate with you personally in understanding God's nature?

4. How does God's awareness of the Israelites' suffering speak to His character?

5. How does God's promise of the land flowing with milk and honey encourage you in your present situation?

6. Why do you think Moses was hesitant about the task given to him despite the divine assurance?

7. What does it mean to you that the place where Moses stood was considered "holy ground"?

8. What can we learn about faith from Moses’ conversation with God?

9. How does God's response to Moses' doubt reassure you in your moments of doubt?

10. How can the phrase "I will surely be with you" help us when we face difficult situations?

11. Why did God allow the Israelites to plunder the Egyptians after their liberation?

12. How does the story of Moses' calling challenge your view of God's plans for your life?

13. In what ways does God's promise to be with Moses throughout the task impact your understanding of God's presence in your life?

14. How can you apply the concept of "plundering the Egyptians" to your present-day life?

15. How does this passage inspire you to react when you feel called to do something beyond your capabilities?

16. Why do you think God insisted Moses be the one to lead the Israelites despite his self-doubt?

17. What role does faith play in answering God's call, as evidenced by Moses' experience?

18. How can you identify with Moses' fear and uncertainty in your life today?

19. How can this passage encourage someone going through oppression or difficult times?

20. In the context of the story, what does "a land flowing with milk and honey" symbolize, and how can this symbolism apply to your life?

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