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Exegesis Of Israel Depicted In The Book Of Exodus

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In the book of Exodus there was a transition in Israel from a family, to "a people" in bondage and slavery, to a nation delivered and relying on God in the wilderness.
In Corinthians 10:1-4 the verse relates to a historical event that happened earlier in the bible where Moses and the Israelites cross the red sea. When the Egyptians were after the Israelites they became worried and cried out to Moses. He tells them in Exodus 14:13, “Do not be afraid. Stand firm and you will see the deliverance the Lord will bring you today. The Egyptians you see today you will never see again." After Moses tells the Israelites to stay strong and count on the lord, god steps in and tells Moses how to avoid the Egyptians. God told Moses to in verse 26 to use …show more content…

After all the Israelites made it through, the waters closed with the Egypt's army left stuck inside and lost Forever.
In Corinthians 10:1-2, the verse talks about how our "ancestors" being under the cloud and passing through the sea. This is what happen in Exodus with Moses and the Israelites escaping Pharaoh and his army (the Egyptians). The second verse goes into detail helping you better understand the meaning of the parting of the red sea and the Israelites passing through. It states the we were all "baptized into Moses in the cloud and in the sea." So while the Israelites were passing through the water they were being baptized. The second part of the verse talks about "the cloud" This isn't the iCloud you use to save images from your phone or pc. This cloud is the cloud that was mentioned in Exodus, the cloud was there between the two armies. The cloud also brings balance in light to each side. The second mentioning of the cloud in Exodus is when God looks down from the pillar of cloud and makes it harder for the Egyptians to get closer to the Israelites. Now the second part of the verse, 1 Corinthians 10:3-4, the text talks about drinking spiritual drink....from the

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As previously mentioned in the previous chapter regarding the life of Moses, sometime around 1446BC, he goes to discuss with the Pharaoh the release of the Israelites from slavery. The Pharaoh refuses to release the Israelites, consquently, God releases ten plagues onto Egypt to force the Pharaoh to let the Israelites leave Egypt. The ten plagues consisted of water into blood, frogs, lice, swarm of flies, diseased livestock, men and animals will break out with boils, thunderstorm of hail and fire, locusts, three days of darkness and death of all first-born son and daughters. The Pharaoh finally consents to the Israelites leaving Egypt allowing Moses to organize the Israelites and begin their 40 year journey back to Canaan, but the Pharaoh commands a group of his soldiers to chase after and kill all of the Israelites. Moses sees the approaching Egyptian army and with Gods assistance parts the Red Sea, leads the Israelites through the divided water, then after the Israelites are safe from

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At that time it was unheard of for any kingdom to allow Greek cultures to be performed in the East. 1. Read Documents 7 and 8 (from The Book of Exodus and The Book of Isaiah). What can we learn about Moses relationship between God and the Hebrews? How does the story told here create a sense of purpose and the and identity for the Hebrews?

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This alludes to the stories of Noah and the Flood in the Book of Genesis and The Ten Plagues in The Book of Exodus. Both of these stories discuss the consequences that non believers will face if they fail to recognize the God of the Hebrews as the one, true God; however, these stories also display the graces that believers will receive. For example, Noah and his

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God in Exodus and in the end of Genesis is proven to adhere to his word. His promise to Abraham was that if the covenant is obeyed, Abraham’s descendants will outnumber the stars and will have the land of Canaan. In order to obey the covenant, God has to free the Israelites from the rule of the Pharaoh. God sends Moses and Aaron to convince the Pharaoh that they are messengers from God and to release the Israelites at once. The Pharaoh does not believe them, so He enacts the ten plagues on the people of Egypt, with his final plague killing the firstborn of every household.

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Moses eventually freed these people and guided them along a path to the promise land. The Exodus event with Moses is very

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You will bring water out of the rock for the community so they and their livestock can drink.” Moses and Aaron gathered the people before the rock, and this is where one of the greatest downfalls of the Bible happens. Moses shouts at the people, “Listen, you rebels, must we bring you water out of this rock?” (Numbers 20:10) He goes on to lift his hand, and strike the rock twice with his staff, and water gushed

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Although they have the freedom that they have been moaning for, the Israelites start to have regrets about moving back into the past condition of freedom with God. The Israelites exclaim that, “If only we had died by the Lord’s hand in Egypt! There we sat around pots of meat and ate all the food we wanted, but you have brought us into this desert to starve this entire assembly to death” (Ex. 16:3). This quote indicates just how disconnected the people of Israel are from their past. It highlights the selfishness that is found in the character of the Israelites.

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God then agrees to assist Moses on his journey, by teaching him everything that he needs to know. Without this assertive personality of God, Moses would never make it out of town. Once Moses, along with God and Aaron at his side, finally make it to Egypt, the Pharoah refuses to let the people go. With the Pharaoh protesting all exemptions of the Israelites, God tells Moses, “...take your rod and stretch over the waters of Egypt...that they may become blood…” This brings forth the first plague sent to the Israelites.

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“We Shall Overcome” -- LBJ’s Speech Analysis Lyndon B. Johnson, in his persuasive congressional speech, “We Shall Overcome”, which took place in Washington D.C on March 15th, 1965, asserted that the voting rights should also apply to African-American citizens. Mr. Johnson used a variety of rhetorical devices, such as climax, synecdoche, personification, ethos, logos, etc, in order to develop the art of his effective speech. On the purpose of persuading and convincing the congress to pass the Voting Rights Act, Johnson gave this speech during the meeting of congress on March 1965. His speech brought audience a mood of peace, at the meantime, created an ambience of equanimity, by using a formal, calm and confident tone as well as an appropriate diction. 50 years before, the Bloody Sunday Massacre took place in Selma in 1965, the state troopers attacked 525 civil rights demonstrators.

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The Book of Numbers – in Hebrew, Bəmidbar, meaning “in the wilderness [of Sinai]” – describes the the Israelites’ long journey in the desert to take possession of God’s promised land. The Jewish Study Bible divides Numbers into three major units based on “geographical criteria” and “ideological motifs”. The first unit spans from Numbers 1.1 to 10.10 and details the Israelites’ encampment at Mount Sinai and their preparation for the long journey. The second unit picks up this narrative and describes the generation‐long march in the desert from Sinai to Moab. The final unit, starting with Numbers 22.2, narrates the encampment on the plains of Moab before entering the promised land of Canaan.

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The title of Exodus comes from the Hebrew word "Elle Sh'mot" meaning "these are the names" or the Greek word "exodos" that translates to "exit/departure" . Aptly named, as Exodus is all about the Israelites' deliverance and the beginning of the fulfillment of God's promise to Abraham through the Israelites' journey to the promised land. The central theme in Exodus is salvation. Exodus starts with the calling of Moses. Upon seeing a burning bush, he is filled with curiosity and approaches it to discover it is the work of God, who has chosen him to lead the Israelites to freedom.

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(Exodus 4:10) this portrays Moses’s desire to pass the responsibility of being the leader to his brother Aaron as he considers himself lesser in capabilities than Aaron. This makes God decide to make Aaron as Moses’s mediator to the

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