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Based on your comment I'm certain that you didn't even listen to the message. This is a wonderful message and it's my third time hearing it! You stopped watching shortly after the 1:00 mark yet had a lot to say about it..... What are your thoughts on Jeremiah 2:12-13? But to answer your question about Moses - YES! Moses and the Israelites walked into the sea (albeit on dry land) but only those who were physically there would know who was and was not wet with sea water, except for the Egyptians. How do you know that Moses was not afraid or that he did not question God? The Israelites were complainers by nature, not sure if they had fear or if they were just ungrateful, and blaming Moses, as usual. Exodus 14 vs 15 says : Then the LORD said to Moses, "Why are you crying out to me?" Tell the Israelites to move on. Maybe you have a better understanding of Moses than I do but I know enough to know that "crying out" usually indicates there is fear and typically leads to questions. The main element of this message is "what is your source of strength?" Where do you find your identity? do you thirst for the spring of life or drink from a broken cistern? If you don't look for something, you will not find it. Respectfully, Matthew 11:28 and lastly, please see Proverbs 6:16-19 and 1 Thessalonians 19-23

@@stefanieraney4313 Any person who gets up in a pulpit is subject to being called out, especially if he is going to use the Word of God in the wrong context. The days of just saying things because you think this and that, is definitely over. You should know the Bible and study it, especially if your speaking it in front of others. Mr. Schimper added an attribute to Moses that was not true, as I addressed in my comment above. If you go back and read Exodus 14 entirely, hopefully you can see his error. When you answered my question and said ‘But only those who were physically there would know who was, and was not, wet with sea water’, if you read the scripture, nowhere does it say ‘they were in the wet or went into sea water’. In fact, look at Exodus 14:22: “So the children of Israel went into the midst of the sea on dry ground.” That’s the miracle that God does; the Israelites were in the midst of the sea (middle of the sea on DRY ground), and it cheapens the miracle of the my covenant keeping God, when you don’t preach it rightly. Also, to address your other point, you’re right on “how do you know that Moses was afraid or was questioning God?” Putting extra commentary to scripture to make a point is not helpful; I can only go by what the scriptures says. I find knowing my Lord kept his promise, by keeping the Israelites on dry ground, more encouraging, than Mr.Schimper challenging me to go into the sea water; it’s just bad advice to challenge believers to go into the sea water, how’s that supposed to help? Final point, you gave me a bunch of scriptures to read, for example Proverbs 6:16-19… So, what does that have to do with what I’m calling out? It is very manipulative on your part to use scripture this way; just randomly putting scriptures, and not explaining your intent of using them, is deleterious. As for the rest of his message, it is more inspirational than biblical, which is fine. But, if you are going to use scripture as metaphors, at least get it biblically right, and don’t put your own little spin on it to prove your point.