Exodus 9:32
but the wheat and spelt were not destroyed, because they are late crops.)
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Exodus 9:32?

2. How does Exodus 9:32 demonstrate God's mercy amidst judgment?

3. What lessons can we learn from the survival of the wheat and spelt?

4. How does Exodus 9:32 connect to God's provision in other Scriptures?

5. How can we apply God's mercy in Exodus 9:32 to our daily lives?

6. What does the preservation of crops in Exodus 9:32 teach about God's sovereignty?

7. Why did God spare the wheat and spelt in Exodus 9:32 during the plague?

8. What does Exodus 9:32 reveal about God's selective judgment?

9. How does Exodus 9:32 demonstrate God's control over nature?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Exodus 9?

11. What were the Ten Plagues of Egypt in the Bible?

12. How does the destruction caused by the locusts (Exodus 10:15) align with the later plague of hail in Exodus 9, which supposedly ruined crops earlier?

13. Deuteronomy 9:13-21 - How does Moses's retelling of the golden calf incident here square with the details and timing found in Exodus 32?

14. What foods are mentioned in the Bible?
Discussion Questions
1. How does the survival of the wheat and spelt in Exodus 9:32 reflect God's sovereignty and mercy?

2. In what ways can we see God's perfect timing in our own lives, similar to the timing of the late crops?

3. How can the resilience of the wheat and spelt inspire us to remain steadfast in our faith during difficult times?

4. What other biblical events or parables use agricultural imagery to convey spiritual truths, and how do they relate to this passage?

5. How can we apply the lesson of God's provision amidst judgment to our current life situations?1. What does the distinction made by God between Egyptian and Israelite livestock in the plagues say about His character?

2. How does Pharaoh's repeated hardening of his heart despite witnessing God's power reflect on human nature?

3. What lessons can modern society draw from the responses of the Egyptians who heeded Moses' warning about the hailstorm and those who didn't?

4. How do you relate to Pharaoh's hardened heart in your life? Are there areas where you repeatedly resist God's will?

5. How can we recognize when our hearts are becoming hardened like Pharaoh's?

6. How does God's patience with Pharaoh resonate with your experiences of God's patience in your life?

7. Despite God's overwhelming display of power, why do you think Pharaoh continued to resist?

8. Why do you think God allowed the flax and barley to be destroyed, but not the wheat and spelt?

9. In what ways does God's treatment of the Israelites contrast with His treatment of the Egyptians?

10. What does Moses' role in this narrative teach us about obedience to God?

11. How can the events in this chapter inform your prayers when you or others face stubborn obstacles?

12. What do the plagues teach us about the consequences of ignoring God's warnings?

13. How does the narrative of Pharaoh's false repentance serve as a cautionary tale for us?

14. How does the narrative of the plagues showcase God's sovereignty over nature?

15. What do the actions of the Egyptian magicians suggest about the limitations of human power versus divine power?

16. In what ways do the plagues challenge the concept of self-sufficiency?

17. How can we apply the lessons from this narrative to situations of injustice in the world today?

18. How do you think the Israelites felt during these plagues and how would you have felt in their place?

19. How does the concept of God "raising" Pharaoh up for His purpose resonate with your understanding of God's purpose in your life?

20. In the context of your faith, what does Pharaoh's statement, "The LORD is righteous, and I and my people are wicked" mean to you?

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