◄ Exodus 15:16 ►
and terror and dread will fall on them. By the power of Your arm they will be as still as a stone until Your people pass by, O LORD, until the people You have bought pass by. Bible Study Questions and Answers 1. What is the meaning of Exodus 15:16? 2. How does Exodus 15:16 demonstrate God's power over nations and their leaders? 3. What does "terror and dread" reveal about God's protection for His people? 4. How can we apply the fear of God in our daily lives? 5. Connect Exodus 15:16 with another scripture about God's sovereignty over nations. 6. How should God's mighty acts in Exodus 15:16 inspire our worship today? 7. How does Exodus 15:16 reflect God's power over nations and peoples? 8. What historical evidence supports the events described in Exodus 15:16? 9. How does Exodus 15:16 demonstrate God's protection of His chosen people? 10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Exodus 15? 11. What does the Bible mention about hornets? 12. (Genesis 35:5) Is there any historical or scientific record supporting the “terror of God” preventing nearby cities from pursuing Jacob’s family? 13. In Habakkuk 3:16, does the prophet's terror contradict other biblical accounts where messengers receive divine courage instead of dread? 14. What does 'The Lord is My Banner' mean? Discussion Questions 1. How does the fear and dread described in Exodus 15:16 demonstrate God's power and sovereignty? 2. In what ways can we see God's protection in our own lives, similar to how He protected the Israelites? 3. What does it mean to be "bought" by God, and how does this concept of redemption apply to believers today? 4. How can the account of the Red Sea crossing encourage us to trust in God's deliverance in our personal challenges? 5. How can we, as believers, be a witness to God's power and glory in our communities and to the nations? Exodus 15 Bible Study Questions 1. How does the Israelites' song of praise reveal their perception of God? 2. What does Miriam's role in this chapter say about the role of women in faith and community? 3. Compare the attitudes of the Israelites after their escape and at Marah. What led to this shift, and what can we learn from it? 4. How did God respond to the grumbling of the Israelites? What does this teach us about His character? 5. How can we apply the principle of trust and obedience demonstrated in this chapter in our own lives? 6. Why do you think God chose to use a log to sweeten the water? What symbolism can you infer from this act? 7. Can you identify instances in your life where you've seen God turn 'bitter water into sweet'? 8. How can we cultivate an attitude of praise and worship during difficult times? 9. How does God's promise of healing and protection in verse 26 apply to us today? 10. How can this chapter guide us in our response to challenging circumstances? 11. How can the journey of the Israelites encourage us in our own spiritual journey? 12. What can we learn from Moses' leadership throughout these events? 13. In the context of today's world, what diseases (physical, spiritual, or societal) do you think obedience to God's commands could prevent? 14. What are some modern-day 'bitter waters' that you believe need God's intervention? 15. How can we practice active trust in God's guidance when we are in 'the desert' of our lives? 16. In what ways can we express our faith and exalt God, similar to the Israelites' song? 17. How can the story of Marah be seen as a test of faith? 18. How does the promise at Elim contrast with the experience at Marah, and what does this tell us about God's promises? 19. How does the chapter's ending, with the Israelites finding rest and provision at Elim, encourage you about God's ultimate plans for your life? 20. How can we, as Christians today, carry the message of this chapter to the world around us? Links Exodus 15:16 NIV Exodus 15:16 NLT Exodus 15:16 ESV Exodus 15:16 NASB Exodus 15:16 KJV Exodus 15:16 Commentaries Bible Hub