Unconsumed - The Gospel of the Burning Bush
6 Bible School Classes centeed on the Burning Bush
Classes
Class 1: Delivered from the Sword of Pharoah
The class explores the symbolism of the burning bush in Exodus 3, focusing on Moses' deliverance from Pharaoh and his life of suffering and preservation. It emphasizes the covenant promises made to Moses and the lesson that suffering precedes glory, drawing parallels to the Christian experience of faith and resurrection.
Class 2: Plucked Out of the Fire
The class explores the symbolism of the burning bush in relation to the nation of Israel, emphasizing how Israel was baptized into Moses and the concept of being unconsumed in affliction, drawing parallels with Daniel's fiery furnace. It highlights God's preservation of Israel through covenants and the importance of recognizing God's purpose and promises despite human shortcomings.
Class 3: Afflicted in All their Affliction
The class explores how the burning bush in Exodus symbolizes God's identification with the afflictions of His people through the angel of His presence. It emphasizes God's affectionate identification with Israel's suffering and the importance of recognizing and responding to others' afflictions as a reflection of God's love.
Class 4: Caught in a Thicket
The class explores Genesis 22, focusing on Abraham's trial and the symbolism of the burning bush as a representation of Christ's preservation through affliction. It emphasizes the themes of thorns, deceit, and the importance of faith in overcoming sin and temptation.
Class 5: Revealed by Fire
The class explores the symbolism of the burning bush in Exodus, emphasizing God as a consuming fire who purifies through trials and sanctifies believers. It discusses the themes of holiness, faith, and the necessity of purification for Christ to dwell in hearts by faith.
Class 6: Not Ashamed to be Called their God
The class explores the significance of God declaring himself as the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob at the burning bush in Exodus 3. It emphasizes God's preservation and transformation of these patriarchs through covenants and their faith, highlighting the themes of resurrection and repentance.