Sermon Tone Analysis
Overall tone of the sermon
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Moses spend 40 days in the mountain learning how to lead the people in worship to God and then spend another 40 days praying and fasting, interceding for a nation that complained and resisted leadership.
You will have to pray for the very people that want to get rid of you as a leader.
Your calling to the Eldership means that you are now targeted by all the power of Satan because of your ability to led.
Failing to led is a failure of leadership:
Leaders must be willing to make the hard decisions (we will wait for Moses to come back with the word from the Lord) there is not always instant gratification as a leader.
Leaders must be will to go it alone at times: Standing at the top as leaders, you will have to do it alone.
Many will not see what you see, hear what you hear or experience what you have experienced.
Aaron choose to stand at the top and misled the people because he was afraid of what they will do to him.
Leaders must be strong enough to go against the crowd for what is right and not what is popular.
Moses had given his brother authority to act in his absence (v.
14), and Aaron could have rallied the tribal leaders and urged the Israelites to obey the Lord; but he wanted to please the people and avoid conflict.
Never underestimate the importance of spiritual leadership that encourages obedience to the Word of God.
Aaron failed God, who had appointed him as high priest; he failed his brother who was depending on him to guide the nation; and he failed the people who desperately needed strong spiritual leadership.
The answer Aaron gave Moses was one that showed he was not ready to lead:
Moses showed that his great concern wasn’t his own fame or position but the glory of God and the good of the people.
In fact, he was willing to die for the people rather than see God destroy them ().
A true shepherd lays down his life for the sheep ()1
As a leader, you must be able to reach across the gaps between Generations to met the needs to those we are to serve.
It is not an opinion to choice who we serve, we are called just to serve to all.
Leadership is also done without leading anyone... it is through the example of doing that is caught by what is watched.
God is always faithful to His promises; when we don’t allow Him to rule, He will overrule and still accomplish His purposes.
However, we will miss the blessings that He planned for us.
Every believer and every Christian ministry, whether it be a local church or a parachurch ministry, must trust God to meet their needs a day at a time.
If we complain along the way, we’re only giving evidence that we don’t trust God but think we know more than He does about what’s best for us.1
1 Warren W. Wiersbe, Be Equipped, “Be” Commentary Series (Colorado Springs, CO: Chariot Victor Pub., 1999), 69.
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