ExodusThe book of Exodus genre is a narrative of history. The book of Exodus was written by Moses around 1450- 1440 B.C. Key personalities are Miriam, Pharaoh's daughter, Jethro, Aaron, Joshua, Bezalel . This book is historical because it gives the reader, an account of Moses birth. Also,who his adoptive parents were and his early life as an adult.The book goes into details as to how he lead the Israelite s out to bondage. It's of law, because it gives many descriptions and details of what God’s covenant is and how it applied to the Israelite’s. Key themes are Israel's Liberation from slavery in Egypt and God's Covenant. God Uses Moses to convince the Pharaoh to set the people of Israel free, through the burning bush. Moses and Aron confront the Pharaoh to release God's people, but the request is ignored. Exodus speaks of a plague that God used Moses releases plagues on Egypt. After the Passover, the tenth plague occurred and every firstborn in the land of Egypt was struck down by the Lord. The pharaoh, another important figure, could not tolerate the plagues. The exodus from Egypt occurs. Moses presents the people of Israel with the tabernacle, priest, and worship instructions.…
The second part (2:6- 3:6) indicates the basic perspective on the period from the time of Joshua to the rise of the monarchy, a time that is characterized by the re-occurring cycles previously stated. The author (unknown) summarizes and explains the Lord’s dealings with his rebellious people and introduces some of the basic vocabulary and formulas he will use in the later narratives: “did evil in the eyes of the Lord” and “handed them over to”, also “sold them”.…
Patriarchs, EXODUS, Covenant, Torah, Land, Monarchy, Temple, Split Kingdoms, North Destroyed, South in EXILE, Return to Land, rebuild Temple…
--Trace the chronology of Israel’s history from the patriarchal period through the end of the prophetic era emphasizing its significant events, personalities, and cultural settings.…
2. What is the significance of the Abrahamic covenant, first for the nation of Israel and then for the Bible as a whole?…
Parallels such as Moses as an infant was put into a basket then set adrift on the Nile River and after Joshua's birth he was hidden in the Nile River to escape a mandate by the Pharaoh for all Israelite newborn males be killed, Moses leads the Israelites out of Egypt and Joshua leads them into Canaan, Moses separates the Sea of Reeds and Joshua separates the Jordan River, Moses sends out spies into Canaan and Joshua sends spies into Jericho, Moses distributed land to the Israelites on the east side of Jordan River and Joshua assigns to the Israelites the land on the west side of Jordan River and finally both Moses and Joshua before their deaths give long speeches to the Israelites concerning their faithfulness to…
The Exodus in the Old Testament refers to the Hebrews’ flight from Egypt under the guidance of Moses. P35…
He begins the book by reminding the Israelites where they came from. He brings up the past when the Israelites were complaining about being freed out of Egypt. Some of the pain and suffering of Egypt could have been lost in the generations. He reminds them how the failed at Kadesh-Barnea where they could have easily entered the promised lands,…
The Book of Exodus tells the story of social tension between the Israelites and the Egyptians. The pharaoh of Egypt decided to oppress the Israelites and make them fearful because the Pharaoh himself felt threatened by the Israelites growing population. The Egyptians “Made their (the Israelites) lives bitter with hard labor in brick and mortar and with all kinds of work in the fields; in all…
The Pattern of Exodus is not just a one-time occurrence. Lehi told his sons that they were commanded to return to Jerusalem in order to get the plates from Laban to preserve the history of the people of old. Lehi’s sons had to prove…
[Towey: 2013: 42] The book of Exodus begins with the new leadership in Egypt, Pharaoh who feels threatened as the Israelites have come in multitude and are…
The book of Exodus is the second book of the Pentateuch, or Weelleh Shemoth according to the Hebrew Bible. During the period of Exodus Israel had been in Egypt for about 215 years. The book is divided into five sections that go as follows. The first sections deals with the early life and training of Moses, and the second section explains the ten plagues. The third section explains the journey Moses took to Mt. Sinai. The fourth section explains the land of Israel, and the last section explains the construction of the tabernacle.…
In our history, the Bible is a contribution to history that roots in Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. It focuses on Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. The Old Testament is the original Bible written by many different people with composite text. The Bible is a Monotheistic faith and is also impossible to date in time. This religion changed many people’s beliefs and traditions.…
Genesis 12:2- “I will make you into a great nation and I will bless you; I will make your name great, and you will be a blessing.…
Just as we should understand the history of the Bible, we must realize the fact that geography played a huge role in the decisions that people of the past made. For example, one may ask, “How did the Egyptians have such a stranglehold on nations including the Hebrews?” That can be answered in various ways using your knowledge of geography. First of all, the African deserts surrounding Egypt acted as a natural barrier against enemy attacks, making it a safe haven. Egypt was also supported by the legendary “Gift of the Nile” which supported the dry desert area with an infinite…