Why, out of all places, did God reveal himself to Moses through the sneh (burning bush)? (Exodus 3:2). One possibility is that the experience seems to be a microcosm of revelation.

Readings: Exodus 3:1-8a, 13-15 1 Corinthians 10:1-6, 10-12 Luke 13:1-9 What if you missed your burning bush? Could there be a better, clearer entrance of God into human life? Moses sees a bush ...

Moses & the Burning Bush, (graphics) Smithsonian American Art Museum and its Renwick Gallery. Object Details artist Unknown ... on Wednesday & Thursday, March 30th & 31st, at 9 and 3 o'clock each day, ...

Jesus’ “I Am” statements: Jesus repeatedly declares “I am” (e.g., John 8:58), identifying Himself with Yahweh, the God who revealed His name to Moses at the burning bush (Exodus 3:14).

Moses fled for his life, settling into the land of Abraham and Keturah for the next forty years. At Mt. Horeb, he met with God, who appeared to him in a burning bush.

Moses remained somewhat anonymous, merging his identity into divine mystery (Ex 3:14). Notice the contradictions. First, a property of fire is to consume, yet the bush remains intact.

The burning bush that was not consumed is a message planted in our souls: Homes have burned, but our spirit cannot be consumed. Dr. King preached the message of Moses far and wide.

Moses told the people what happened between him and God at Mt. Sinai, but to Moses’ amazement, they actually believed him (Exodus 4:29-30). The text is not being entirely straightforward with us ...

“And the angel of the Lord appeared unto him in a flame of fire out of the midst of a bush; and he looked, and, behold, the bush was burning with fire, but the bush was not consumed.” (Exodus 3:2) ...