In this episode, Rebecca and Jennifer discuss parts of Moses' life, including the moment he was set apart as "a fine child" (Genesis 2:2), his early life as Egyptian royalty, and the conversation between he and God that resulted in his return to Egypt. The moment God called Moses and instructed him from the burning bush is discussed as well as his moments of hesitation before the LORD. Five times Moses hesitates, questioning the LORD's plan to use him, asking "what if" questions, and eventually asking the LORD to send someone else. Moses' willingness to be obedient in light of his fear and concerns is a major topic in this discussion, as well as the LORD's kindness and provision, even in HIs anger, toward Moses in sending his brother, Aaron, to him. The LORD's power and provision is evident as He equips Moses to do the supernatural (with the staff in his hand) and gives him the details of Pharaoh's response and even the final outcome of this assignment. Despite his royal upbringing, Moses desires to be identified with God's people (Hebrews 11:24-26). 

Takeaways:

Moses had a unique calling from the beginning. (Exodus 2:2)
Moses and Aaron are Levites.
God's plan for Moses involved saving him through Pharaoh's household.
Moses' initial response to God's call was one of fear and hesitation.
The burning bush encounter marked a pivotal moment in Moses' life.
God's assurance to Moses was that He would be with him. God's confirmation to Moses that it was He who sent him to Egypt, would be seen when Moses returned to the very mountain where God first met him, and he and the people of God worshiped there. Often confirmation comes after obedience. 
Moses questioned God's plan multiple times, questioning his own capabilities.

God sent Aaron to meet Moses and speak for him.

"Then the LORD said to Moses, 'See, I have made you like God to Pharaoh, and your brother Aaron will be your prophet'" (Genesis 7:1).
The importance of obedience to God's covenant is highlighted.
Moses' legacy is one of faithfulness and obedience to God's calling. (Deuteronomy 34:10-12)