Tenth Plague

The Tenth Plague, also known as the death of the firstborn, is a pivotal event in the Book of Exodus where God strikes down the firstborn of Egypt, leading to the Israelites' liberation from slavery.

The Tenth Plague occurs within the context of the Israelites' enslavement in Egypt and God's covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. It serves as the climax of the ten plagues that demonstrate God's power over Pharaoh and the Egyptian deities.

• Divine Judgment
• Deliverance
• Passover
• Covenant Faithfulness

1. Exodus 12:12God declares that He will pass through Egypt and strike down the firstborn, showcasing His authority and the seriousness of disobedience.
2. Exodus 12:13The blood on the doorposts serves as a sign for God to pass over the houses of the Israelites, illustrating the theme of redemption.

1. Exodus 12:29-30The account of the death of the firstborn in Egypt, highlighting God's judgment against Pharaoh and the Egyptian gods.
2. Exodus 12:1-13Instructions for the Passover, where the blood of the lamb protects the Israelites from the plague.
3. Exodus 12:31-32Pharaoh's urgent command to the Israelites to leave Egypt after the devastating plague.

• Recognize the significance of obedience to God's instructions in our lives.
• Understand the concept of redemption and its fulfillment in Christ.
• Reflect on God's faithfulness in delivering His people from bondage.

• Demonstrates God's sovereignty and power over life and death.
• Foreshadows the ultimate sacrifice of Christ as the Passover Lamb for humanity.
• Highlights the importance of obedience to God's commands for deliverance.

• Exodus

  The Tenth Plague is a key event in the Exodus narrative, marking the beginning of Israel's journey to the Promised Land.

• Passover

  The Tenth Plague is directly linked to the institution of Passover, where the blood of the lamb signifies salvation and deliverance.