Overview of Exodus 14–16 (KJV)

Exodus 14 – The Red Sea Crossing

Pharaoh’s heart is hardened once more, and he pursues Israel with his army.
The Israelites fear when they see the Egyptians coming, but Moses encourages them to stand still and see the salvation of the LORD.
God parts the Red Sea through Moses’ outstretched hand, and Israel crosses on dry ground.
Pharaoh’s army follows but is destroyed when the waters return.
The LORD delivers His people, and they see the Egyptians dead upon the seashore.

Moses and the children of Israel sing a song of victory and praise, glorifying God as their strength, salvation, and deliverer.
Miriam the prophetess leads the women with timbrels and dances.
The people journey into the wilderness of Shur and find no water for three days.
At Marah, the waters are bitter, but the LORD shows Moses a tree to cast into the waters, making them sweet.
The LORD promises health and blessing if they obey His commandments.
They arrive at Elim, where there are twelve wells of water and seventy palm trees.

The congregation murmurs for food, longing for Egypt.
The LORD provides quail in the evening and manna in the morning, bread from heaven.
The people are instructed to gather only enough for each day, except on the sixth day when they gather double for the Sabbath.
Some disobey and find their manna spoiled, but the manna gathered on the sixth day remains fresh for the seventh.
The manna is described as small, white, and tasting like wafers made with honey.
An omer of manna is kept before the LORD as a testimony for future generations.