Bouquet Canyon Church
Crossing into Victory
Locations & Times
Bouquet Canyon Church
26900 Bouquet Canyon Rd, Santa Clarita, CA 91350, USA
Sunday 10:00 AM
1. From Panic to Peace
2. From Apathy to Action
3. From Bondage to Breakthrough
4. From Doubt to Devotion
5. From Self to Savior
Discussion Notes (for use in a small group or individual study)
Sermon: Crossing into Victory
Questions:
1. Opening question: Where have you seen God “make a way” for you when there seemed to be no way? (Briefly share a personal Red Sea–type story.)
2. The sermon was based on Hebrews 11:29, Psalm 106:6-12, and Exodus 14-15. What do you remember about each of the main points? What stood out to you?
3. Read Psalm 106:6-12 aloud twice. Note the verbs that chart the journey: sinned… rebelled… saved… rebuked… led… believed… sang.
a) What does honest confession open up in our relationship with God? (See Psalm 32:1–5; 1 John 1:8–10.)
b) Why does God save? What motive is emphasized in v. 8 (“for His name’s sake”)? (See Exodus 9:16; Ezekiel 36:22–27; Ephesians 2:4–9.)
c) “They believed His words; they sang His praise” (v. 12). What links faith and worship in your life? (See Exodus 14:31; Romans 10:17; Hebrews 13:15.)
d) What quickly erodes faith after a great deliverance, and how do we guard against it? (Compare Exodus 15:22–24; 16:2–3 with Hebrews 3:7–13; 1 Corinthians 10:6–13.)
4. Read Exodus 15:1–18. Identify what they praise and why.
a) Who is God? Name each attribute or title you see (e.g., “strength,” “salvation,” “a warrior,” “majestic in holiness”).
b) How can naming God’s character redirect anxiety this week? (See Exodus 15:2–3, 11; Isaiah 26:3; Philippians 4:6–9.)
c) What exactly did God do? List His specific acts (e.g., “right hand shatters,” “blew with Your wind”).
d) Why does concrete remembering strengthen faith more than generalities? (See Exodus 15:4–10; Psalm 77:11–14.)
e) Where is worship headed? Notice the future orientation—nations will hear; God will plant His people in His dwelling.
f) How does worship aim our steps toward the future God promises? (See Exodus 15:13–18; Colossians 3:1–4; Hebrews 12:1–2.)
5. Titus says grace not only saves but trains. What practices cooperate with grace so that confession leads to transformed living? (See Titus 3:3–7; Titus 2:11–14; Romans 12:1–2.)
6. How do the Lord’s Supper (Communion), testimonies, and sung theology keep us from forgetfulness? (See Psalm 107:1–32; Luke 22:19; Revelation 15:3—“the song of Moses… and of the Lamb.”)
7. Where do you most need God to “part a sea” right now?
8. Action step: Write a brief “Song of Deliverance” naming who God is and what He has done/will do.
9. Using the following guide to respond to God in prayer:
a) Confess — “We have sinned… we have done wrong” (Psalm 106:6).
b) Remember — Name God’s character and a specific past deliverance.
c) Ask — “Stretch out Your hand” over today’s “sea”
d) Trust — “We believe Your words” (Psalm 106:12; Romans 10:17).
e) Praise — Close by reading Exodus 15:1–2 or Revelation 15:3 aloud as your shared doxology.
Sermon: Crossing into Victory
Questions:
1. Opening question: Where have you seen God “make a way” for you when there seemed to be no way? (Briefly share a personal Red Sea–type story.)
2. The sermon was based on Hebrews 11:29, Psalm 106:6-12, and Exodus 14-15. What do you remember about each of the main points? What stood out to you?
3. Read Psalm 106:6-12 aloud twice. Note the verbs that chart the journey: sinned… rebelled… saved… rebuked… led… believed… sang.
a) What does honest confession open up in our relationship with God? (See Psalm 32:1–5; 1 John 1:8–10.)
b) Why does God save? What motive is emphasized in v. 8 (“for His name’s sake”)? (See Exodus 9:16; Ezekiel 36:22–27; Ephesians 2:4–9.)
c) “They believed His words; they sang His praise” (v. 12). What links faith and worship in your life? (See Exodus 14:31; Romans 10:17; Hebrews 13:15.)
d) What quickly erodes faith after a great deliverance, and how do we guard against it? (Compare Exodus 15:22–24; 16:2–3 with Hebrews 3:7–13; 1 Corinthians 10:6–13.)
4. Read Exodus 15:1–18. Identify what they praise and why.
a) Who is God? Name each attribute or title you see (e.g., “strength,” “salvation,” “a warrior,” “majestic in holiness”).
b) How can naming God’s character redirect anxiety this week? (See Exodus 15:2–3, 11; Isaiah 26:3; Philippians 4:6–9.)
c) What exactly did God do? List His specific acts (e.g., “right hand shatters,” “blew with Your wind”).
d) Why does concrete remembering strengthen faith more than generalities? (See Exodus 15:4–10; Psalm 77:11–14.)
e) Where is worship headed? Notice the future orientation—nations will hear; God will plant His people in His dwelling.
f) How does worship aim our steps toward the future God promises? (See Exodus 15:13–18; Colossians 3:1–4; Hebrews 12:1–2.)
5. Titus says grace not only saves but trains. What practices cooperate with grace so that confession leads to transformed living? (See Titus 3:3–7; Titus 2:11–14; Romans 12:1–2.)
6. How do the Lord’s Supper (Communion), testimonies, and sung theology keep us from forgetfulness? (See Psalm 107:1–32; Luke 22:19; Revelation 15:3—“the song of Moses… and of the Lamb.”)
7. Where do you most need God to “part a sea” right now?
8. Action step: Write a brief “Song of Deliverance” naming who God is and what He has done/will do.
9. Using the following guide to respond to God in prayer:
a) Confess — “We have sinned… we have done wrong” (Psalm 106:6).
b) Remember — Name God’s character and a specific past deliverance.
c) Ask — “Stretch out Your hand” over today’s “sea”
d) Trust — “We believe Your words” (Psalm 106:12; Romans 10:17).
e) Praise — Close by reading Exodus 15:1–2 or Revelation 15:3 aloud as your shared doxology.