The Mountain-Moving Campaign
Don't Leave God Alone: How to Get God's Attention, Remain in His Presence, and Even Change His Mind to Make a Difference in Your WorldThis flow follows the movement from fear before impossible obstacles to confident speech and obedient action.
increasing
Bearing strength in each event
decreasing
The Red Sea Impasse

The Red Sea Impasse
The Israelites stand between Pharaoh’s army and the Red Sea, with escape apparently impossible.
Fear Behind Them
The pursuing army represents both immediate danger and the psychological power of the past.
Command to Move
God tells Moses to stop crying in fear, lift the rod, and advance. The crisis requires faith expressed through action.
The Rod of Authority

The Rod of Authority
Moses raises the rod God has already used in earlier confrontations, transforming remembered authority into present obedience.
A Familiar Instrument
The rod is not newly supplied. The story emphasizes that power already entrusted must be used rather than awaited.
A Path Through Water
The sea opens and the pursuing army is destroyed. Authority both creates escape and ends the threat behind the people.
The Mountain Rebuke

The Mountain Rebuke
The book turns the phrase “Who are you, great mountain?” into a model for addressing obstacles with faith.
Naming Resistance
A mountain symbolizes every barrier that appears larger than the believer’s future, including fear, delay, and inherited failure.
Grace as Force
The repeated declaration of grace joins authority with dependence. The obstacle is not minimized; it is confronted through God’s provision.
The Blizzard Road

The Blizzard Road
Hank, Brenda, and a relative drive through worsening snow when darkness, distance, and closed hotels leave them few options.
Forward Under Pressure
They cannot safely retreat, so prayer and slow movement become their practical strategy.
Arrival Through Endurance
After hours of dangerous travel, they reach the destination. The episode translates the Red Sea pattern into an ordinary but frightening modern journey.
The Tornado Lessons

The Tornado Lessons
Hank describes two storms that expose the uneven growth of confidence in speaking to danger.
First Panic
A nearby tornado sends him and Brenda to the basement despite their attempted declaration of authority.
Growing Boldness
In a later storm they speak first and then seek shelter. The contrast presents spiritual maturity as progressive rather than instantly perfected.
during the Exodus crisis
immediately before the sea divides
during the teaching from Zechariah
during Hank’s winter drive to a convention
during Hank’s two tornado accounts