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He was very angry and said who is that God I should listen and free the people.

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Anonymous

5y ago

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What happens in the story of Moses and burning bush?

(Exodus ch.3-4) God tells Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, He provides Moses with signs of prophecy, and He tells Moses that Aaron will speak to Pharaoh together with him.


Why did the ancient Hebrews leave Egypt?

During that time the ancient Hebrews also known as Jews were slaves of the Egyptians. They were not treated very well, they were treated very cruel and forced to do the work of the Egyptians such as building enormous statues and farming. In the Bible it explains that a man named Moses, who was found by the wife of the Egyptian King when he was a baby. He was found in a basket in the Nile River, even though the wife knew the baby was a Hebrew or Jew she kept him and told no one. when he grew up someone i believe in the palace told the king that his son was a Hebrew and that he could no longer become the next king to the thrown. His brother Ramses would take the thrown and Moses would be a slave. either moses ran away or he was abandoned from Egypt and left. He would then find the burning bush which was the spirit of God that over took it. the spirit of God tells moses to free the Hebrews out of Egypt and he does except Ramses was very stubborn. When ramses tells moses no the first time moses tells God and then moses is then order to warn Ramses to listen or else many bad things will happen known as the "10 plagues of Egypt" (look up the plagues of Egypt and you will find a list of what happened to the Egyptians) scientist even have proof of the plagues having happened) By the last plague moses was able to take all the Hebrews out but then Ramses decides to chase them back. When Moses and the Hebrews come across the Red sea he uses his staff to separate the waters with the power of God allowing them to get across. Scientist also have proof of this. when they got across he let go and the waters washed the Egyptian soldiers away.


What book of the Bible talkes about Moses freeing the slaves out of Egypt?

The second book of moses called Exodus tells in detail of the freeing of the Hebrew people from slavery in Egypyt.


What chapter tells of Moses birth?

Exodus 2


Who lead people out of Egypt and slavery?

The Bible tells us that Moses let the Israelites out of slavery and into the promised land. Before this, he was an Egyptian prince.


How will Juliet react when he tells her she will marry Paris?

She tells her everything about her love being Romeo.


Where was Joshua the son of Nun when the people made the golden calf?

Exodus tells us that Joshua was on the mount with Moses (Exodus 24:13, 32:17).


What element of society might Moses and his message symbolize in animal farm?

Moses the Raven represents religion in Russia at the time, something that helped people bear the hardships, demonstrated by Moses, who tells of Sugarcandy Mountain. --- He represents the Russian Orthodox Church. Moses tries to turn the animals away from the rebellion that the pigs lead. He is loyal to the Joneses as well.


The brain each odor and tells you how to react?

Interpret s


What does the bible tells about divorce?

moses suffered you to put your wives away. but from the beginning it was not so!


How does Grover react when tells him about the yarn cutting?

he gets upset and frightened


Was pharaoh jealous of Moses?

No, he was furious at him for dismantling his power. Note: This is a very simplistic answer, but there were many different variables.IMPROVEMENT:Moses did not dismantle anybody's power, as far as biblical historians and theologians can tell. It was more likely an issue of political power: Pharaoh probably saw the large numbers of Israelites as a potential threat to his power, and thus took the Machiavellian route in subduing them.AnswerPharoah Amenhotep II of Egypt was jealous of Moses because Moses was the adopted son of Hatshepsut and was therefore Amenhotep II's step-uncle, was regarded highly by others. The article "Moses and Hatshepsut" from "associates for Biblical Research" explains that:- ..Thutmosis III died ca. 1450, and his son, Amenhotep II, had ascended the throne. It is interesting that God told Moses, "Go back to Egypt for all the men who wanted to kill you are dead" (Ex 4:19). If the chronology proposed in this article is correct, Moses would have returned to Egypt in 1446 BC, about three or four years into the reign of the new pharaoh, Amenhotep II. If this was the case, how were Moses and Aaron able to gain face-to-face access to the new Pharaoh? From the reconstruction of Hatshepsut's family presented above, it can be seen that Moses, the adopted son of Hatshepsut, was Amenhotep II's step-uncle! In addition, it is possible that royal men and women who were raised in the palace harem remembered Moses and facilitated his access. As has already been pointed out, political "net-working" among the young men educated in the harem was common (Tyl-desley 1996:54-55). At that time the upper tier of society was limited, being no more than two or three thousand people (Tyldesley 1996:41). Therefore, the extended family raised in the royal harem were well acquainted and undoubtedly remembered Moses as a young man. Exodus 11:3 seems to confirm that possibility when it says that when Moses returned he, "was highly regarded in Egypt by Pharaoh's officials...".....