ART I: EXODUS

This is a message I shared a few years ago, and this message still applies today. We seem to keep walking in and out of the same things. I challenge you to start living by faith in your everyday living.

👉 If you’re new here, welcome! Visit our home base at Minnitt Just Have Faith to learn more about walking by faith daily.


What Are Some Things We Walk Out Of — Into?

We walk out of — into:

  • Negative thinking into positive thinking

  • Being homeless into building homes and giving away homes

  • Being fired from a job into building and owning a company (entrepreneurship)

  • Forgiveness into freedom
    (Forgiving releases you from bondage — and be sure to forgive yourself)

  • Debt (drowning in bills) into more than enough
    (Enough to even clear someone else’s debt)

  • Terminal illness into healing

  • A child who walked out of your life into a child praising and worshipping God with you

  • A failing business into a Fortune 500 company (successful business)

  • A failing marriage into a restored marriage

  • Greatness into Elevated Greatness


The Inspiration: The Book of Exodus

The book of Exodus inspired this message. Exodus was written by Moses according to the Torah. The name “Moses” comes from a Hebrew verb meaning “to pull out” or “to draw out” (of water).

He was given this name by Pharaoh’s daughter after her maid rescued him from the Nile.

📖 Exodus 2:5–10

There are 40 chapters in the book of Exodus.


Walking Out Of — Into, Even From Birth

As I was reading Exodus, I thought about how Moses was rescued and raised by royalty. Even as babies and children, we walk out of — into.

The children of Israel became slaves in Egypt when a new Pharaoh came to power who was unaware of their history. The book of Exodus records:

  • Israel’s bondage in Egypt

  • Their departure from Egypt

  • The Ten Commandments

  • The establishment of the covenant at Mount Sinai

📖 Exodus 1:1–14

There were seventy souls that came with Jacob into Egypt. Joseph was already there. As the Israelites multiplied, the new Pharaoh became fearful. With toxic thinking, he viewed them as a threat and forced the Hebrews into slavery, treating them with cruelty.

Until next time,

Just Have Faith and Keep It Moving.

Fanny