◄ Exodus 3:1 ►
Meanwhile, Moses was shepherding the flock of his father-in-law Jethro, the priest of Midian. He led the flock to the far side of the wilderness and came to Horeb, the mountain of God. Bible Study Questions and Answers 1. What is the meaning of Exodus 3:1? 2. How does Moses' shepherd role in Exodus 3:1 prepare him for leadership? 3. What can we learn from Moses' encounter with God in the wilderness? 4. How does Exodus 3:1 connect to God's use of humble beginnings in Scripture? 5. How can we seek God's presence in our daily "wilderness" experiences? 6. What does Moses' obedience in Exodus 3:1 teach about responding to God's call? 7. What is the significance of Moses tending Jethro's flock in Exodus 3:1? 8. How does Exodus 3:1 set the stage for Moses' encounter with God? 9. Why is Mount Horeb referred to as the "mountain of God" in Exodus 3:1? 10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Exodus 3? 11. What is Mount Horeb's significance in the Bible? 12. What is Mount Sinai's significance in the Bible? 13. What is Mount Horeb's significance in the Bible? 14. Who was Moses' father-in-law? Discussion Questions 1. How does Moses' time in the wilderness prepare him for his future role as a leader of Israel? Reflect on a time when you experienced a "wilderness" season and how it shaped you. 2. In what ways can we practice humility and servanthood in our current roles, following Moses' example as a shepherd? 3. How can we remain open to divine encounters in our everyday lives, similar to Moses' experience at Horeb? 4. What role does spiritual mentorship and community play in your life, and how can you seek or provide such guidance? 5. How does the concept of God using ordinary places for extraordinary purposes encourage you in your daily walk with Him? Exodus 3 Bible Study Questions 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? Links Exodus 3:1 NIV Exodus 3:1 NLT Exodus 3:1 ESV Exodus 3:1 NASB Exodus 3:1 KJV Exodus 3:1 Commentaries Bible Hub