Summary/Notes:

The sermon titled "Don't Get Left in Egypt" by Pastor Kelley is centered around the Israelites' exodus from Egypt as a metaphor for spiritual growth and deliverance. Pastor emphasizes how God continually desires to move His people into new spiritual territory, yet many believers remain stuck in their own version of Egypt, a place of comfort and complacency.

Key themes of the sermon include:

Expectancy and Readiness: Pastor Kelley stresses that just as the Israelites were instructed to eat the Passover with their loins girded, shoes on, and staff in hand, Christians must live in a state of spiritual expectancy, ready to move when God calls. Many believers miss out on God's plans because they aren't prepared for deliverance when the opportunity comes.

Complacency in Egypt: He warns that it’s easy to become content with building "bricks for Egypt," finding satisfaction in mundane or worldly achievements, which ultimately limits one's spiritual progress. Egypt here symbolizes a state of being controlled by worldly values, where people find false comfort in temporary successes but miss out on the fullness of God's promises.

Favor Isn’t Destiny: Kelley cautions against mistaking temporary favor with the world (or Egypt) as God's ultimate plan for your life. While favor may be granted for a season, it’s not the end goal—God desires believers to move beyond temporary blessings and into true spiritual freedom and purpose.

Urgency of Obedience: Pastor drives home the need for prompt obedience, comparing the Israelites' readiness to leave Egypt with how Christians should respond to God's call. Delaying or clinging to old comforts could mean missing out on spiritual breakthroughs.

The overall message is a call for Christians to prepare themselves for God’s deliverance and not get stuck in a place of complacency or temporary favor. Pastor Kelley implores the congregation to be spiritually ready to move, trusting that God has a greater plan beyond the comfort zones they've grown accustomed to.