God Will Make a Way Through It
Scripture Reference: Exodus 14:21-22
"Then Moses stretched out his hand over the sea, and all that night the Lord drove the sea back with a strong east wind and turned it into dry land. The waters were divided, and the Israelites went through the sea on dry ground, with a wall of water on their right and on their left.
Introduction
Sometimes we pray, "Lord, remove this problem." But God doesn’t always remove the sea before us — sometimes, He parts it.
The Red Sea moment teaches us that deliverance doesn’t always mean escape; it often means passage.
1. The Problem May Still Be There, But God Will Make a Path
Israel still saw the Red Sea — it didn’t disappear.
Your financial challenge, sickness, relationship battle may still be visible.
But God specializes in turning obstacles into passageways.
2. God’s Way Is Not Always the Easy Way
Walking through parted waters meant trusting that the walls of water would not collapse.
Faith is walking even when what you see looks dangerous.
The safest place to be is in the middle of God’s will — even if that will is in the middle of a sea.
3. The Same Path That Saves You Destroys the Enemy
The Red Sea became a way of deliverance for Israel and a grave for Pharaoh’s army.
The path God makes for you will be your victory but your enemy’s defeat.
Application
Stop waiting for every problem to disappear before you move forward.
Pray: "Lord, part my Red Sea, and give me the courage to walk through."
Remember: God’s power is not just in removal but in making a way through what you face.
Conclusion
The same God who parted the Red Sea still parts seas today — maybe not with water, but with impossibilities.
If He doesn’t remove it, it’s because He’s going to glorify Himself by walking you through it.
Scripture Reference: Exodus 14:21-22
"Then Moses stretched out his hand over the sea, and all that night the Lord drove the sea back with a strong east wind and turned it into dry land. The waters were divided, and the Israelites went through the sea on dry ground, with a wall of water on their right and on their left.
Introduction
Sometimes we pray, "Lord, remove this problem." But God doesn’t always remove the sea before us — sometimes, He parts it.
The Red Sea moment teaches us that deliverance doesn’t always mean escape; it often means passage.
1. The Problem May Still Be There, But God Will Make a Path
Israel still saw the Red Sea — it didn’t disappear.
Your financial challenge, sickness, relationship battle may still be visible.
But God specializes in turning obstacles into passageways.
2. God’s Way Is Not Always the Easy Way
Walking through parted waters meant trusting that the walls of water would not collapse.
Faith is walking even when what you see looks dangerous.
The safest place to be is in the middle of God’s will — even if that will is in the middle of a sea.
3. The Same Path That Saves You Destroys the Enemy
The Red Sea became a way of deliverance for Israel and a grave for Pharaoh’s army.
The path God makes for you will be your victory but your enemy’s defeat.
Application
Stop waiting for every problem to disappear before you move forward.
Pray: "Lord, part my Red Sea, and give me the courage to walk through."
Remember: God’s power is not just in removal but in making a way through what you face.
Conclusion
The same God who parted the Red Sea still parts seas today — maybe not with water, but with impossibilities.
If He doesn’t remove it, it’s because He’s going to glorify Himself by walking you through it.
God Will Make a Way Through It
Scripture Reference: Exodus 14:21-22
"Then Moses stretched out his hand over the sea, and all that night the Lord drove the sea back with a strong east wind and turned it into dry land. The waters were divided, and the Israelites went through the sea on dry ground, with a wall of water on their right and on their left.
Introduction
Sometimes we pray, "Lord, remove this problem." But God doesn’t always remove the sea before us — sometimes, He parts it.
The Red Sea moment teaches us that deliverance doesn’t always mean escape; it often means passage.
1. The Problem May Still Be There, But God Will Make a Path
Israel still saw the Red Sea — it didn’t disappear.
Your financial challenge, sickness, relationship battle may still be visible.
But God specializes in turning obstacles into passageways.
2. God’s Way Is Not Always the Easy Way
Walking through parted waters meant trusting that the walls of water would not collapse.
Faith is walking even when what you see looks dangerous.
The safest place to be is in the middle of God’s will — even if that will is in the middle of a sea.
3. The Same Path That Saves You Destroys the Enemy
The Red Sea became a way of deliverance for Israel and a grave for Pharaoh’s army.
The path God makes for you will be your victory but your enemy’s defeat.
Application
Stop waiting for every problem to disappear before you move forward.
Pray: "Lord, part my Red Sea, and give me the courage to walk through."
Remember: God’s power is not just in removal but in making a way through what you face.
Conclusion
The same God who parted the Red Sea still parts seas today — maybe not with water, but with impossibilities.
If He doesn’t remove it, it’s because He’s going to glorify Himself by walking you through it.
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