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Following Moses Out Of Egypt

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In the time of Moses, Pharaoh was killing all newborn male babies. So Moses´ mother hid him. One day she placed him the a river (Nile River) and was carried to Pharaoh's daughter. Later when Moses grew, he became an important figure in the Exodus and in other activities. He got contacted by God to free his people (Hebrews) and take them to the promised land. The Hebrews followed Moses to get out of the awful plagues, back in Egypt, they were enslaved by Pharaoh and had to get through harsh punishments, and Moses and God were friends which helped the Hebrews out. To include, God gave Moses powers. Therefore, I would follow Moses to the promised land. First of all, I would follow Moses out of Egypt due to the fact I would have to go through
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They forbed the Israelites from praying to God. God was not happy about how his people were being mistreated, so assigned Moses to demand that the Pharaoh let his people go.

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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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Moses was born a Hebrew but raised as a Prince of Egypt, only to realize that his Egyptian ways of life was a betrayal to his people, therefore he had to turn away from it and help his people to be freed from Egypt. Neo finds out that he is part of a human enslaved world to Artificial Intelligence and everything he knows is a lie, thus aiding his decision in assisting Morphias and the others to help mankind to find freedom from Artificial Intelligence. One of the main differences between the

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Moses went to the mountain to speak with God to get instructions from Him, but the Israelites sinned against God before Moses came down from the mountain. The Lord was greatly angered. And when the people saw that Moses delayed to come down out of the mount, the people gathered themselves together unto Aaron, and said unto him, up make us gods, which shall go before us: for as for this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we wot not what is become of him. Exo32v1

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He was the 7th child of 13 children. His dad Moses also known as “Cap” he owned 80-acres of farmland. His dad used his farmland to grow many foods like corn, cotton, and many other foods. Moses was as strong old man and an independent patriarch. He refused to be treated as a second-class status by the whites that lived in the south.

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The death of his master clearly affected him. This is shown when the author states “finally freed himself of the ancient and brittle harness that connected him to the oldest mule his master owned”. This highlights the connection that Moses and his master had which wouldn't have been as emphasized if it was told in Moses’s point of view. This furthermore displays his thoughtful and sensitive nature of how much he cared for him and how he still thinks about

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Moses guided the people and helped them from their strife. Moses originally supported the government and the Pharaoh of Egypt. He grew up as a son of the Pharaoh and therefore believed in the corrupt government of Egypt. However, he eventually embarked on a path of God and learned what was moral and right. As a result, he left his position in Egypt and fought to protect the enslave Israelite’s.

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Many years ago in Egypt the Hebrews were enslaved by Ramses the Pharaoh. If I were a Hebrew I would follow Moses out of Egypt. I would do it because I would not want to be a slave my entire life. To begin, one reason I would follow Moses out of Egypt is because he cared enough to go to Egypt. For instance, he went back to Egypt to free God’s people.

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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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He was born into slavery, saved by his sister and a princess of Egypt, raised in the palace as the brother of Ramses, the prince of Egypt, and ultimately directed by God to give it all up to lead them to the Promised Land. He was given abundant privilege and education, (Arnold & Beyer, 2008, p. 105) however, Moses came to feel the pain of the Hebrews, and sought to help them. Moses was not trusted, and they turned

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Moses grew into a handsome and great young man with all the privileges of a price of Egypt; however, by faith Moses refused to be called the son of Pharaoh’s Daughter (Hebrews 11:23). One day Moses decided to visit his Hebrew brothers. While he was walking Moses noticed an Egyptian beating a Hebrew slave. This enraged Moses so Moses decided to avenge the slave. Moses looked around to see if there any witnesses killed the Egyptian and buried him in the sand (Exodus 2:12 Moses was wrong about no one seeing him; furthermore, the Pharaoh found out and he was furious.

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Eikev, this morning’s parasha, is a portion of emotions, self-reflection and history. At this point, Moses continues to address the Israelites who are about to enter the Promised Land. Moses, however, understands that he cannot continue to lead his people since he cannot ever reach the Promised Land. This is the reason why it is crucial that he delivers his words of wisdom and guidance that are meant to encourage not only his followers but also his successors. And even though Moses has never seen the Promised Land, he describes it to those that are about to inherit it as a "good land, with streams of water, springs opening in the valley and mountain, a land of wheat, and barley, and grape vines and fig trees and pomegranate trees, of oil-bearing

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Significance- Moses created and solidified the basis for Judaism and Christianity, by bringing down the stone tablets down from the mountain. It gave the Israelite people rules to follow, as well as giving them, they were going to be the chosen people. The tablets were hugely important, and changed their society forever. Yahweh- The Israelite god, made a covenant with Abraham, the first all-knowing deity, and the first to be worshipped exclusively.

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Despite being appointed as God’s chosen liberator of the Israelites, Moses is a person incapable of effectively leading his people. Moses’s lack of charisma, confidence, and determination are his greatest flaws as a leader which are demonstrated when he initially fails to stop his fellow Hebrews from fighting. His critical flaws as a leader initiates a chain of failures that will befall the Israelites during their journey and their eventual punishment of never reaching the Promised Land. One of Moses’s greatest shortcomings as a leader is his lack of charisma. He is unable to make the people naturally follow him and his words.

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