Exodus dig site 1
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
1 like•1,276 views
This document provides an overview of Exodus chapter 1, which describes how the Israelites multiplied greatly in Egypt, causing the Egyptian Pharaoh to become worried and fearful. He then forces the Israelites into slavery and orders the Hebrew midwives to kill all male Israelite babies. However, the midwives fear God and disobey Pharaoh by letting the boys live. In response, Pharaoh commands the Egyptian people to throw all male Israelite babies into the Nile river.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Unstoppable multiplication
This document discusses the unstoppable multiplication of the Israelites in Egypt as described in Exodus 1. It makes the following key points:
- The Israelites multiplied greatly in Egypt as God commanded in Genesis 1:28. Their population grew so large that a new Pharaoh saw them as a threat and worried they would join Egypt's enemies.
- To try to stop their multiplication, Pharaoh subjected the Israelites to slavery and ordered the killing of all newborn Hebrew sons by throwing them into the Nile River. However, the more the Egyptians oppressed them, the more the Israelites multiplied.
- The midwives Shiphrah and Puah disobeyed Pharaoh's command to kill the boys
Our gift online
1) Caesar Augustus decreed a census that required everyone to return to their ancestral home. Joseph took a pregnant Mary to Bethlehem, as it was his ancestral home.
2) While in Bethlehem, Mary gave birth to Jesus and laid him in a manger, as there was no room for them in the inn. Shepherds in the fields were visited by an angel announcing Jesus' birth.
3) The shepherds went to Bethlehem and found Jesus just as the angel had said. They spread the word of what they had witnessed, bringing great joy and wonder to all who heard.
Exodus Dig Site 1
1) The descendants of Jacob who migrated to Egypt with him are listed. Their population grew greatly and became very numerous in Egypt.
2) A new king came to power in Egypt who did not know Joseph. He was afraid of how numerous the Israelites had become and forced them into harsh slave labor building cities like Pithom and Rameses.
3) The Egyptians oppressed the Israelites more but this only caused their population to grow more rapidly.
Jason Ashimoto - Brick and Mortar - 2008-05-04
The document summarizes the story of Moses' birth and early life according to the book of Exodus in the Bible. It describes how the Israelites multiplied greatly in Egypt but then a new Pharaoh enslaved them, forcing them to perform hard labor making bricks. This Pharaoh then issued a decree that all Hebrew boy babies be killed by throwing them into the Nile river. Moses was born and his mother hid him for three months, but then placed the baby in a basket in the reeds of the river to save him, where he was discovered and adopted by Pharaoh's daughter.
Israel A Nation Reborn
The document summarizes Israel's history from biblical times to present day, highlighting how God scattered the Jewish people but promised to regather and redeem them in the land of Israel. It notes how the Jews were exiled and dispersed for nearly 2,000 years but began returning in significant numbers in the late 19th century due to persecution and the Zionist movement. It outlines how Israel was reestablished as a nation in 1948 and has grown tremendously, fulfilling biblical prophecies of regathering. The implications are that this proves God's sovereignty over history and that the Bible is true, God still wants to redeem the Jews, and Jewish missions should be a church priority.
Lessons From Jephthah's Vow
Jephthah was a mighty warrior from the tribe of Manasseh who was rejected by his family and cast out. When the Ammonites threatened Israel, the elders of Gilead asked Jephthah to lead their army. Jephthah negotiated with the Ammonites according to God's law but when they refused peace, Jephthah made a rash vow to God that he would sacrifice whatever came out of his house to greet him if God granted him victory. Unfortunately, Jephthah's only child came out to greet him. Though he was grieved, Jephthah fulfilled his vow by dedicating his daughter to lifelong service at the temple rather than human sacrifice. Jeph
Judges 10-14, Making Vows; Child Sacrifice?; Nazirite Vow, From The Womb; “th...
Judges 10-14, Making Vows; Child Sacrifice?; Nazirite Vow, From The Womb; “th...Valley Bible Fellowship
This document summarizes several chapters from the book of Judges in the Bible. It discusses various judges that ruled over Israel, including Tola, Jair, Jephthah, and others. It also describes Jephthah making a vow that resulted in him sacrificing his daughter, though some believe he instead dedicated her to lifelong service. The document notes the story of Samson's birth being foretold and requirements of the Nazirite vow, including not cutting one's hair.False protentantism
The document discusses exposing false Protestantism and the charisma of the spirit. It references Bible verses from Ephesians 5:11 about having no fellowship with unfruitful works of darkness, and Revelation 17:1-5 about the judgment of the great harlot Babylon who sits on many waters and is arrayed in purple, scarlet, gold, and pearls holding a golden cup of abominations. The verses identify the harlot Babylon as the mother of harlots and abominations of the earth. The document urges people to come out and be separate and to escape for their life.
Recommended
Unstoppable multiplication
This document discusses the unstoppable multiplication of the Israelites in Egypt as described in Exodus 1. It makes the following key points:
- The Israelites multiplied greatly in Egypt as God commanded in Genesis 1:28. Their population grew so large that a new Pharaoh saw them as a threat and worried they would join Egypt's enemies.
- To try to stop their multiplication, Pharaoh subjected the Israelites to slavery and ordered the killing of all newborn Hebrew sons by throwing them into the Nile River. However, the more the Egyptians oppressed them, the more the Israelites multiplied.
- The midwives Shiphrah and Puah disobeyed Pharaoh's command to kill the boys
Our gift online
1) Caesar Augustus decreed a census that required everyone to return to their ancestral home. Joseph took a pregnant Mary to Bethlehem, as it was his ancestral home.
2) While in Bethlehem, Mary gave birth to Jesus and laid him in a manger, as there was no room for them in the inn. Shepherds in the fields were visited by an angel announcing Jesus' birth.
3) The shepherds went to Bethlehem and found Jesus just as the angel had said. They spread the word of what they had witnessed, bringing great joy and wonder to all who heard.
Exodus Dig Site 1
1) The descendants of Jacob who migrated to Egypt with him are listed. Their population grew greatly and became very numerous in Egypt.
2) A new king came to power in Egypt who did not know Joseph. He was afraid of how numerous the Israelites had become and forced them into harsh slave labor building cities like Pithom and Rameses.
3) The Egyptians oppressed the Israelites more but this only caused their population to grow more rapidly.
Jason Ashimoto - Brick and Mortar - 2008-05-04
The document summarizes the story of Moses' birth and early life according to the book of Exodus in the Bible. It describes how the Israelites multiplied greatly in Egypt but then a new Pharaoh enslaved them, forcing them to perform hard labor making bricks. This Pharaoh then issued a decree that all Hebrew boy babies be killed by throwing them into the Nile river. Moses was born and his mother hid him for three months, but then placed the baby in a basket in the reeds of the river to save him, where he was discovered and adopted by Pharaoh's daughter.
Israel A Nation Reborn
The document summarizes Israel's history from biblical times to present day, highlighting how God scattered the Jewish people but promised to regather and redeem them in the land of Israel. It notes how the Jews were exiled and dispersed for nearly 2,000 years but began returning in significant numbers in the late 19th century due to persecution and the Zionist movement. It outlines how Israel was reestablished as a nation in 1948 and has grown tremendously, fulfilling biblical prophecies of regathering. The implications are that this proves God's sovereignty over history and that the Bible is true, God still wants to redeem the Jews, and Jewish missions should be a church priority.
Lessons From Jephthah's Vow
Jephthah was a mighty warrior from the tribe of Manasseh who was rejected by his family and cast out. When the Ammonites threatened Israel, the elders of Gilead asked Jephthah to lead their army. Jephthah negotiated with the Ammonites according to God's law but when they refused peace, Jephthah made a rash vow to God that he would sacrifice whatever came out of his house to greet him if God granted him victory. Unfortunately, Jephthah's only child came out to greet him. Though he was grieved, Jephthah fulfilled his vow by dedicating his daughter to lifelong service at the temple rather than human sacrifice. Jeph
Judges 10-14, Making Vows; Child Sacrifice?; Nazirite Vow, From The Womb; “th...
Judges 10-14, Making Vows; Child Sacrifice?; Nazirite Vow, From The Womb; “th...Valley Bible Fellowship
This document summarizes several chapters from the book of Judges in the Bible. It discusses various judges that ruled over Israel, including Tola, Jair, Jephthah, and others. It also describes Jephthah making a vow that resulted in him sacrificing his daughter, though some believe he instead dedicated her to lifelong service. The document notes the story of Samson's birth being foretold and requirements of the Nazirite vow, including not cutting one's hair.False protentantism
The document discusses exposing false Protestantism and the charisma of the spirit. It references Bible verses from Ephesians 5:11 about having no fellowship with unfruitful works of darkness, and Revelation 17:1-5 about the judgment of the great harlot Babylon who sits on many waters and is arrayed in purple, scarlet, gold, and pearls holding a golden cup of abominations. The verses identify the harlot Babylon as the mother of harlots and abominations of the earth. The document urges people to come out and be separate and to escape for their life.
06 29-14 - am - a vacation from god - god and country
The angel of the Lord spoke to the Israelites, reminding them that God brought them out of Egypt and into the promised land, but that they had disobeyed God by making covenants with the native people instead of driving them out as commanded. As a result, God would no longer drive out the native peoples but instead allow them to remain as traps and snares for the Israelites. After Joshua and the elders who had seen God's works died, the new generation did not know God and served Baals instead of God, causing God's anger and allowing enemies to oppress them until judges arose to save them. However, the people would not listen to the judges and turned back to idols after each judge died.
Beautiful Star's biblical references
This document provides a summary of biblical events that are explored in the play "Beautiful Star: An Appalachian Nativity" playing at Triad Stage in Greensboro, NC. It briefly summarizes key events from Genesis involving the creation, Lucifer, Adam, Eve and the fall of man. It also mentions stories of Noah's ark, Abraham and Sarah being promised a son Isaac, the binding of Isaac, Gabriel's message to Mary, the birth of Jesus, the wise men visiting, and shepherds being told of Jesus' birth. The document provides biblical references and images related to costumes for the play.
Exodus: 2
1) A man from the tribe of Levi marries a Levite woman who gives birth to a son named Moses. To save him from the Pharaoh's order to kill all Hebrew male children, they put him in a basket in the reeds by the Nile river.
2) The Pharaoh's daughter finds Moses and decides to raise him as her own son. Moses' sister arranges for his biological mother to nurse him.
3) Moses grows up learning the Egyptian ways but identifies himself with the Hebrews and kills an Egyptian taskmaster for beating a Hebrew slave. He then flees to Midian after the Pharaoh seeks to kill him.
Jun 22, 08 Am 2 Versus 10 Num 13
God invites the Israelites to journey to the promised land of Canaan and sends spies to survey the land. The spies report that the land is prosperous but the people living there are strong. Most of the Israelites are afraid to continue the journey due to the strength of the current inhabitants. God allows the Israelites to choose whether to continue into the land or return to Egypt. Only Joshua and Caleb have faith that God will give them victory. As punishment for the Israelites' lack of faith, God condemns that generation to wander in the desert until they die, excluding Joshua and Caleb.
Bethlehem
This document describes 7 travelogues to the town of Bethlehem referenced in biblical texts, beginning with Jacob and Rachel in Genesis, and ending with the wise men visiting the infant Jesus in Matthew. It includes brief summaries of the reason for travel and relevant biblical chapters for each travelogue. The text also includes two closing lines from the book of Judges and the opening line from the book of Ruth.
Sowing for the impossible
Genesis 26:1-14 describes Isaac living in Gerar during a famine. God tells Isaac not to go to Egypt but to stay in Gerar, where He will bless Isaac and give the land to his descendants. Though Isaac fears for his life due to his beautiful wife Rebekah, King Abimelech recognizes her as Isaac's wife. Isaac prospers greatly in Gerar, harvesting 100 times what he planted due to God's blessing.
Lu 2 1-20_wrappedplainpaper
1) Mary gave birth to Jesus in Bethlehem and placed him in a manger because there was no room for them in the inn.
2) Angels appeared to shepherds in the fields and told them that the Savior, Messiah, and Lord had been born in Bethlehem. They were given a sign to find the baby wrapped in cloth and lying in a manger.
3) The shepherds went to Bethlehem and found Mary, Joseph, and the baby Jesus lying in the manger just as the angels had said. They spread the word of what they had witnessed.
Taking A Stand: Exodus 1-2
This message is part of a series called Do Hard Things. Taking a Stand is an introduction to the book of Exodus and a call for people to take a counter-cultural stand in the world.
Babylon
The document discusses the history and lessons of Babylon through three iterations:
1. Babylon started as the Tower of Babel under Nimrod but was stopped by God confusing languages.
2. The ancient city of Babylon rose to power under kings like Nebuchadnezzar and influenced Israelite exile.
3. Revelation prophesies a final "Babylon" representing immorality, false religion, and persecution that will ultimately be destroyed by God.
Exodus: 7
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt as recorded in Exodus 7-11. It describes each plague and notes how they progressively increased in severity. It also discusses how Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he refused to let the Israelites go despite the plagues, and how the plagues demonstrated God's power over the gods of Egypt. The final and most severe plague was the death of the firstborn, after which Pharaoh finally allowed the Israelites to depart.
Life begins at 130 Genesis 46-47
1) God tells Jacob not to be afraid and that He will make Jacob's descendants a great nation in Egypt.
2) Jacob and his entire family move to Egypt with their possessions at God's direction.
3) Joseph and Jacob are reunited in an emotional embrace after many years apart.
4) Joseph helps his family settle in the fertile land of Goshen as Pharaoh had instructed.
Pharaoh's Tzaraat
1) The Jews had long revered the powerful Pharaoh as their supreme leader, even during their enslavement.
2) However, after Pharaoh began slaughtering Jewish babies and became worse over time, the Jews began to realize their hopes in Pharaoh were misplaced.
3) This was the turning point that led the Jews to turn to God for salvation, prompting God to appoint Moses to lead the Exodus and extract power from Pharaoh, transferring it to Moses and marking the start of their redemption.
Tribes of Israel I
A look at the features of the descendants of Jacob, in particular his own prophetic blessings upon them.
You can do it!
This document contrasts the effects of doubt and faith based on passages from the Bible. It describes how the Israelites were initially optimistic about the land of Canaan after exploring it but then spread doubt about it being too difficult to conquer. Caleb and Joshua had faith they could take the land despite the obstacles, while the others doubted. The document encourages developing a faith perspective by writing down visions, trusting God, being optimistic and confessing positive beliefs. It argues having faith allows overcoming challenges rather than giving in to doubt.
Great Attitudes for Great Destiny
The document discusses motivating others to reach great destinies and influencing others positively. It describes how Caleb motivated the Israelites to take possession of the promised land, despite other spies spreading fear about its powerful inhabitants. Caleb said they could certainly defeat them with God's help. Similarly, Joshua and Caleb influenced the Israelites to have faith in God and not rebel, saying the land was excellent and God would help them overtake its people. They sought to counter the negative report and encourage the Israelites to believe in God and their destiny instead of being afraid.
Shemot
This document contains excerpts from Torah portions, commentaries on Exodus, and discussions on generational curses. It discusses:
1) The book of Exodus covers 215 years from the Israelites settling in Egypt to receiving the Torah at Mount Sinai.
2) Generational curses can occur when the sins of the fathers are visited upon future generations. This happens through disobedience to God's commands and allowing demons to afflict families.
3) Repentance and deliverance through Yeshua can break these generational curses, but manifestations may continue until demons are also cast out through prayer and fasting. The authority of fathers in the home plays a role in generational iniquity being passed
Genesis Dig Site 19
1) Joseph reveals his identity to his brothers in Egypt and weeps. He tells them not to be angry for selling him since God sent him ahead to save lives during the famine.
2) Joseph tells his brothers to bring their father Jacob to Egypt, where they will be taken care of during the famine. He gives them carts and provisions for the journey.
3) The brothers return to Canaan and tell Jacob that Joseph is alive. Jacob is initially skeptical but becomes convinced. He and his family then travel to Egypt with their possessions and livestock.
A God Who Safely Delivers His People
The document is a sermon discussing how God led the Israelites out of Egypt and through the Red Sea. It discusses how God led them through the desert in a pillar of cloud and fire, though an unpredictable route to confuse their pursuers. It describes how the Israelites were trapped between the Egyptian army and the Red Sea, but through God's power the sea was parted and they passed through safely. The sermon concludes by drawing lessons on having faith in God during difficult times.
Acts 7b A Deacon to be Reckoned With
The document summarizes a passage from Acts 7 about the history of Israel from Abraham to Moses. It describes how Jacob and his family moved to Egypt during a famine and lived there until a new king arose who did not know Joseph and made the Israelites slaves. It then tells how Moses was born and raised as an Egyptian but came to understand God's plan to use him to deliver the Israelites from bondage, though at first he tried to do it prematurely on his own before the people were ready.
Great Expectations
Pope Francis and Rev. Dr. Labberton bring high hopes for change and renewal in their new leadership roles as Pope and President of Fuller Seminary. Both men embody humility and service, riding into their positions on "donkeys" rather than coming in power and pride. Their examples may help reset expectations and battered hopes within the Catholic Church and among other Christian institutions.
10 prodigals new clothes
1. The document summarizes a short story by W. Somerset Maugham about a missionary who tries to convert a prostitute but ends up killing himself after falling into sin with her, unable to forgive himself.
2. It then summarizes the parable of the prodigal son from Luke 15, focusing on how both sons received the same love from their father but one rebelled while the other was faithful. It discusses how the prodigal son hit rock bottom, realized his sins, and returned home with sincere repentance, and how the father graciously welcomed him back without requiring penance.
3. It notes how E.G. White's description in Christ's Object Lessons provides the
Commandment slideshow
The document discusses the first of the Ten Commandments - "You shall have no other God before me." It states that this commandment is about loyalty to God and putting him first. It means not looking to anything else other than God for salvation or happiness. Breaking this commandment can mean fulfilling religious obligations without truly focusing on God or changing behaviors. The commandment shows that God wants to be the sole focus in one's life and the top priority at all times.
More Related Content
What's hot
06 29-14 - am - a vacation from god - god and country
The angel of the Lord spoke to the Israelites, reminding them that God brought them out of Egypt and into the promised land, but that they had disobeyed God by making covenants with the native people instead of driving them out as commanded. As a result, God would no longer drive out the native peoples but instead allow them to remain as traps and snares for the Israelites. After Joshua and the elders who had seen God's works died, the new generation did not know God and served Baals instead of God, causing God's anger and allowing enemies to oppress them until judges arose to save them. However, the people would not listen to the judges and turned back to idols after each judge died.
Beautiful Star's biblical references
This document provides a summary of biblical events that are explored in the play "Beautiful Star: An Appalachian Nativity" playing at Triad Stage in Greensboro, NC. It briefly summarizes key events from Genesis involving the creation, Lucifer, Adam, Eve and the fall of man. It also mentions stories of Noah's ark, Abraham and Sarah being promised a son Isaac, the binding of Isaac, Gabriel's message to Mary, the birth of Jesus, the wise men visiting, and shepherds being told of Jesus' birth. The document provides biblical references and images related to costumes for the play.
Exodus: 2
1) A man from the tribe of Levi marries a Levite woman who gives birth to a son named Moses. To save him from the Pharaoh's order to kill all Hebrew male children, they put him in a basket in the reeds by the Nile river.
2) The Pharaoh's daughter finds Moses and decides to raise him as her own son. Moses' sister arranges for his biological mother to nurse him.
3) Moses grows up learning the Egyptian ways but identifies himself with the Hebrews and kills an Egyptian taskmaster for beating a Hebrew slave. He then flees to Midian after the Pharaoh seeks to kill him.
Jun 22, 08 Am 2 Versus 10 Num 13
God invites the Israelites to journey to the promised land of Canaan and sends spies to survey the land. The spies report that the land is prosperous but the people living there are strong. Most of the Israelites are afraid to continue the journey due to the strength of the current inhabitants. God allows the Israelites to choose whether to continue into the land or return to Egypt. Only Joshua and Caleb have faith that God will give them victory. As punishment for the Israelites' lack of faith, God condemns that generation to wander in the desert until they die, excluding Joshua and Caleb.
Bethlehem
This document describes 7 travelogues to the town of Bethlehem referenced in biblical texts, beginning with Jacob and Rachel in Genesis, and ending with the wise men visiting the infant Jesus in Matthew. It includes brief summaries of the reason for travel and relevant biblical chapters for each travelogue. The text also includes two closing lines from the book of Judges and the opening line from the book of Ruth.
Sowing for the impossible
Genesis 26:1-14 describes Isaac living in Gerar during a famine. God tells Isaac not to go to Egypt but to stay in Gerar, where He will bless Isaac and give the land to his descendants. Though Isaac fears for his life due to his beautiful wife Rebekah, King Abimelech recognizes her as Isaac's wife. Isaac prospers greatly in Gerar, harvesting 100 times what he planted due to God's blessing.
Lu 2 1-20_wrappedplainpaper
1) Mary gave birth to Jesus in Bethlehem and placed him in a manger because there was no room for them in the inn.
2) Angels appeared to shepherds in the fields and told them that the Savior, Messiah, and Lord had been born in Bethlehem. They were given a sign to find the baby wrapped in cloth and lying in a manger.
3) The shepherds went to Bethlehem and found Mary, Joseph, and the baby Jesus lying in the manger just as the angels had said. They spread the word of what they had witnessed.
Taking A Stand: Exodus 1-2
This message is part of a series called Do Hard Things. Taking a Stand is an introduction to the book of Exodus and a call for people to take a counter-cultural stand in the world.
Babylon
The document discusses the history and lessons of Babylon through three iterations:
1. Babylon started as the Tower of Babel under Nimrod but was stopped by God confusing languages.
2. The ancient city of Babylon rose to power under kings like Nebuchadnezzar and influenced Israelite exile.
3. Revelation prophesies a final "Babylon" representing immorality, false religion, and persecution that will ultimately be destroyed by God.
Exodus: 7
The document summarizes the 10 plagues that God brought upon Egypt as recorded in Exodus 7-11. It describes each plague and notes how they progressively increased in severity. It also discusses how Pharaoh's heart was hardened and he refused to let the Israelites go despite the plagues, and how the plagues demonstrated God's power over the gods of Egypt. The final and most severe plague was the death of the firstborn, after which Pharaoh finally allowed the Israelites to depart.
Life begins at 130 Genesis 46-47
1) God tells Jacob not to be afraid and that He will make Jacob's descendants a great nation in Egypt.
2) Jacob and his entire family move to Egypt with their possessions at God's direction.
3) Joseph and Jacob are reunited in an emotional embrace after many years apart.
4) Joseph helps his family settle in the fertile land of Goshen as Pharaoh had instructed.
Pharaoh's Tzaraat
1) The Jews had long revered the powerful Pharaoh as their supreme leader, even during their enslavement.
2) However, after Pharaoh began slaughtering Jewish babies and became worse over time, the Jews began to realize their hopes in Pharaoh were misplaced.
3) This was the turning point that led the Jews to turn to God for salvation, prompting God to appoint Moses to lead the Exodus and extract power from Pharaoh, transferring it to Moses and marking the start of their redemption.
Tribes of Israel I
A look at the features of the descendants of Jacob, in particular his own prophetic blessings upon them.
You can do it!
This document contrasts the effects of doubt and faith based on passages from the Bible. It describes how the Israelites were initially optimistic about the land of Canaan after exploring it but then spread doubt about it being too difficult to conquer. Caleb and Joshua had faith they could take the land despite the obstacles, while the others doubted. The document encourages developing a faith perspective by writing down visions, trusting God, being optimistic and confessing positive beliefs. It argues having faith allows overcoming challenges rather than giving in to doubt.
Great Attitudes for Great Destiny
The document discusses motivating others to reach great destinies and influencing others positively. It describes how Caleb motivated the Israelites to take possession of the promised land, despite other spies spreading fear about its powerful inhabitants. Caleb said they could certainly defeat them with God's help. Similarly, Joshua and Caleb influenced the Israelites to have faith in God and not rebel, saying the land was excellent and God would help them overtake its people. They sought to counter the negative report and encourage the Israelites to believe in God and their destiny instead of being afraid.
Shemot
This document contains excerpts from Torah portions, commentaries on Exodus, and discussions on generational curses. It discusses:
1) The book of Exodus covers 215 years from the Israelites settling in Egypt to receiving the Torah at Mount Sinai.
2) Generational curses can occur when the sins of the fathers are visited upon future generations. This happens through disobedience to God's commands and allowing demons to afflict families.
3) Repentance and deliverance through Yeshua can break these generational curses, but manifestations may continue until demons are also cast out through prayer and fasting. The authority of fathers in the home plays a role in generational iniquity being passed
Genesis Dig Site 19
1) Joseph reveals his identity to his brothers in Egypt and weeps. He tells them not to be angry for selling him since God sent him ahead to save lives during the famine.
2) Joseph tells his brothers to bring their father Jacob to Egypt, where they will be taken care of during the famine. He gives them carts and provisions for the journey.
3) The brothers return to Canaan and tell Jacob that Joseph is alive. Jacob is initially skeptical but becomes convinced. He and his family then travel to Egypt with their possessions and livestock.
A God Who Safely Delivers His People
The document is a sermon discussing how God led the Israelites out of Egypt and through the Red Sea. It discusses how God led them through the desert in a pillar of cloud and fire, though an unpredictable route to confuse their pursuers. It describes how the Israelites were trapped between the Egyptian army and the Red Sea, but through God's power the sea was parted and they passed through safely. The sermon concludes by drawing lessons on having faith in God during difficult times.
Acts 7b A Deacon to be Reckoned With
The document summarizes a passage from Acts 7 about the history of Israel from Abraham to Moses. It describes how Jacob and his family moved to Egypt during a famine and lived there until a new king arose who did not know Joseph and made the Israelites slaves. It then tells how Moses was born and raised as an Egyptian but came to understand God's plan to use him to deliver the Israelites from bondage, though at first he tried to do it prematurely on his own before the people were ready.
Great Expectations
Pope Francis and Rev. Dr. Labberton bring high hopes for change and renewal in their new leadership roles as Pope and President of Fuller Seminary. Both men embody humility and service, riding into their positions on "donkeys" rather than coming in power and pride. Their examples may help reset expectations and battered hopes within the Catholic Church and among other Christian institutions.
What's hot (20)
06 29-14 - am - a vacation from god - god and country
06 29-14 - am - a vacation from god - god and country
Viewers also liked
10 prodigals new clothes
1. The document summarizes a short story by W. Somerset Maugham about a missionary who tries to convert a prostitute but ends up killing himself after falling into sin with her, unable to forgive himself.
2. It then summarizes the parable of the prodigal son from Luke 15, focusing on how both sons received the same love from their father but one rebelled while the other was faithful. It discusses how the prodigal son hit rock bottom, realized his sins, and returned home with sincere repentance, and how the father graciously welcomed him back without requiring penance.
3. It notes how E.G. White's description in Christ's Object Lessons provides the
Commandment slideshow
The document discusses the first of the Ten Commandments - "You shall have no other God before me." It states that this commandment is about loyalty to God and putting him first. It means not looking to anything else other than God for salvation or happiness. Breaking this commandment can mean fulfilling religious obligations without truly focusing on God or changing behaviors. The commandment shows that God wants to be the sole focus in one's life and the top priority at all times.
09 pauls pastoral appel
Paul wrote a letter to the churches in Galatia appealing to them pastorally after making theological arguments. His strong language came from passionate concern for their spiritual welfare. Correct doctrine is important, otherwise Paul wouldn't have been so fervent in trying to correct their errors. In Galatians 4:12-20, Paul changes his approach to a more personal, pastoral appeal showing his genuine concern for the Galatians as a good shepherd for his flock.
11 sabbath gift from eden
This document contains a lesson on Sabbath that answers three questions: why we must keep Sabbath, how we must keep Sabbath, and how Sabbath is related to the end times. It discusses that Sabbath must be kept because of creation, redemption from sin, and sanctification by God. Jesus showed how to keep Sabbath by prioritizing human needs over strict rules. Sabbath will be a point of contention in the end times as it signifies loyalty to God as Creator versus evolutionary beliefs. Keeping Sabbath rejects false theories and remembers that God sanctifies believers.
02 worship exodus
1. The document discusses lessons from the Exodus story about true worship of God. It highlights how the Israelites came to know God through their deliverance from Egypt and were called not to worship other gods.
2. Key events like the burning bush and first Passover revealed God's holiness, salvation, and the need for worship centered on Him rather than ourselves.
3. The Israelites' worship of a golden calf after Moses went to meet with God demonstrated how easily worship can turn false without knowing God.
4. Moses asked to see God's glory to better understand Him after the apostasy of the golden calf and gain a closer relationship with the only true God.
03 thessalonica in pauls days
1. Ancient Thessalonica was under Roman rule, which brought economic disruption that impacted the poorer classes. The pagan Cabirus cult provided hope for justice and restoration for the oppressed, but was later co-opted by the emperor cult.
2. When Paul arrived in Thessalonica, the gospel resonated with spiritual longings and addressed the vacuum left by the emperor cult. Many responded positively, especially the working classes.
3. Paul adapted his approach by working with his hands to support himself, preaching in public places and forming communities in homes, connecting with various groups in the city through philosophical and missionary strategies of the time.
03 garment of innocence
Adam and Eve were placed in a perfect garden environment by God, where they experienced his love and companionship. They were clothed in garments of light and glory before sin. When they disobeyed God by eating the forbidden fruit, they lost their divine garments and tried to cover themselves with fig leaves. God provided animal skins to clothe them instead, representing how salvation is through God's sacrifice, not human works. Only by accepting Christ's righteousness can people have their sins forgiven.
Viewers also liked (7)
Similar to Exodus dig site 1
Exodus: 1
The document compares and contrasts the biblical books of Genesis and Exodus. It notes that Genesis begins with the story of Abraham and his family, while Exodus focuses on Moses and his family. Both Abraham and Moses are called to leave their homelands and travel to foreign lands. The document then provides background information on Egypt, including details about the Nile River, Lower and Upper Egypt, and the New Kingdom Period. It summarizes key events in Exodus chapter 1, including the Israelites settling in Goshen, a new pharaoh arising who did not know Joseph, the Egyptians enslaving the Israelites, and the pharaoh ordering the killing of Hebrew newborn boys.
Week1Exodus1
This document provides excerpts from the book of Exodus in the Bible describing the oppression of the Israelites in Egypt and the story of how Moses was rescued as a baby. It begins with lists of the sons of Jacob who went to Egypt and notes that over time the Israelites multiplied greatly. A new king arose who did not know Joseph, and he made the Israelites slaves, forcing them to build the supply cities of Pithom and Rameses. When the king ordered the Hebrew midwives to kill any baby boys, they disobeyed and allowed the boys to live. God blessed the midwives with families. The king then commanded the people to throw all Hebrew baby boys into the Nile river. The document then shares the
Israel Identified Through The Scriptures
This document discusses the genealogy of Noah's sons and their descendants according to the book of Genesis in the Bible. It traces the lineage of Ham and his sons Cush, Mizraim, Phut and Canaan, identifying them as the ancestors of black African peoples. It then discusses Joseph and his brothers, who are identified as Israelites, noting they interacted with and married Midianites and Egyptians, who were also black. The document aims to show that the ancient Israelites and neighboring groups like the Egyptians and Canaanites were black peoples according to the biblical accounts.
Jan 27-Feb 2 Salvation Of The Lord
Jacob calls his sons to him before he dies to bless them and prophesy about their future descendants. He rebukes Reuben for defiling his father's bed and says his birthright will be given to Joseph. Jacob says Judah's brothers will praise him and bow down to him, and that a ruler will come from Judah. Jacob also blesses Zebulun, Issachar, Dan, Gad, Asher, Naphtali and Joseph with prophecies about the character and roles of their future tribes.
Exodus:13
The Israelites leave Egypt under Moses' leadership and God guides them toward the Red Sea. Pharaoh changes his mind and pursues the Israelites with his army. God parts the Red Sea allowing the Israelites to cross safely but the Egyptian army is drowned when the waters close again. Moses and the Israelites sing a song of praise to God for delivering them from the Egyptians.
The Book of Acts: Chapter 7
Stephen defends himself by recounting Israel's history of disobeying God. He highlights times God called the Israelites to follow him, but they refused. This angers the Sanhedrin. As they stone Stephen, he sees a vision of Jesus standing at God's right hand. With his dying words, Stephen forgives those killing him, following Jesus' example.
09-10-17, Exodus 7-10, Confrontation
This document provides a summary of Exodus 7-10 from a church sermon. It discusses how God sent 10 plagues against Egypt through Moses and Aaron to convince Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. Each plague targeted an Egyptian god to demonstrate God's power. It examines the symbolism of the plagues and Pharaoh's hardened heart. The sermon looks at how Satan imitates God's powers but cannot match His true authority and glory. It closes by emphasizing the need to discern truth from deception and find salvation through Jesus Christ alone.
Exodus 1-3, The angel of the Lord, Moses And The Burning Bush, I AM's in John...
Exodus 1-3, The angel of the Lord, Moses And The Burning Bush, I AM's in John...Valley Bible Fellowship
Exodus Chapters 1 to 3 summarize as follows:
1) The Israelites multiply in Egypt but a new king arises who enslaves them, forcing them into hard labor. He orders the death of all newborn Hebrew boys.
2) Moses is born and placed in a basket in the Nile river, where he is discovered and adopted by Pharaoh's daughter.
3) As an adult, Moses flees Egypt after killing an Egyptian taskmaster. He settles with the Midianites as a shepherd. At the burning bush, God appears to Moses as an angel and commands him to return to Egypt to demand Pharaoh free the Israelites.Exodus
This document provides an excerpt from the Book of Exodus in the Bible. It describes how God appeared to Moses in a burning bush and commanded him to lead the Israelites out of slavery in Egypt. Though hesitant at first, Moses agrees to confront Pharaoh and demand that he "let my people go." God promises Moses signs and plagues against Egypt to force Pharaoh's hand. The summary provides key context from the biblical story of the Exodus.
09-10-17, Exodus 7-10, Confrontation
This document provides an overview and summary of Exodus 7-10 from the Bible. It describes God sending 10 plagues against Egypt through Moses and Aaron to convince Pharaoh to let the Israelites go. The plagues included turning the Nile to blood, bringing frogs, gnats, flies, killing livestock, causing boils, and bringing hail, locusts, and 3 days of darkness. Each plague targeted an Egyptian god. Pharaoh's heart remained hardened despite the plagues, though he showed some willingness to compromise. The document provides context and symbolism around the confrontation between God and Pharaoh and the liberation of God's people from slavery.
Beware of the evil thought process
The document discusses how Satan works to influence people's thoughts and minds. It provides examples from the Bible where Satan put wicked thoughts in the hearts of Judas, Pharaoh, Joseph's brothers, King Saul, and the Pharisees. In each case, Satan used comparison, jealousy, assumptions, and hatred to turn people against each other and have them see each other as enemies. The document warns that this is the devil's ultimate strategy to integrate people with his wicked thoughts and turn them into his followers. It encourages examining one's own thoughts to identify if Satan has influenced the way one views and compares themselves with others.
Elijah: Obedience
The document describes King Ahab of Israel who did more evil than any other king by worshipping the pagan god Baal. It then discusses the prophet Elijah, who predicted a drought at God's command, and was fed by ravens. When the brook he lived by dried up, God sent him to a widow who provided for him and whose son Elijah later resurrected, demonstrating God's power.
Old Testament story part 2
A course introducing the Old Testament story in a simple way, attempting to build upon preexisting student knowledge.
It is based upon Melton Short's work The Old Testament made Simple.
Wealth transfer in the bible (1)
This document summarizes a teaching on wealth transfer in the Bible. It provides several biblical examples of individuals like Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Joseph, and Israel's children receiving wealth from pagan kings. These transfers came after the individuals obeyed God. The document encourages readers to align with God's plans so they too can receive wealth transfers to help advance the gospel. It recommends prayer and books on prosperity by Dr. D.K. Olukoya to facilitate such transfers.
English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdf
English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdfFilipino Tracts and Literature Society Inc.
The Book of Exodus is the second book of the Bible. It is a narrative of the Exodus, the origin myth of the Israelites leaving slavery in Biblical Egypt through the strength of their deity named Yahweh, who according to the story chose them as his people.Exodus:15
The Israelites grumbled against Moses for lack of water after escaping Egypt. God provided water from a bitter spring and later manna and quail in the wilderness. However, the people continued complaining, testing God. After arriving at Rephidim without water, Moses struck a rock at Horeb on God's command, providing water. The Amalekites attacked Israel and were defeated after Moses held up his staff. Jethro, Moses' father-in-law, advised selecting other leaders to help judge smaller cases and share the workload with Moses.
HISTORY OF ISRAEL
Its all about Gods promise,Israel peoples journey towards the promised land and how moses was choosen by God to lead his people.
Is the Bible true?
The document discusses evidence that supports the validity and authority of the Bible. It notes that the Bible has endured for centuries, is consistent with historical accounts, and contains scientific and medical knowledge that was well ahead of its time. Archaeological findings have also corroborated many biblical claims. The document argues this evidence demonstrates the Bible is truly God-breathed and that trying it for oneself can reveal its spiritual blessings and power to transform lives.
See The Salvation of Jehovah - 1
Exodus 13 - 15. The journey into the wilderness for Israel began with powerful demonstrations to Jehovah's power and love for his people, yet the people still struggled with fear and unbelief. It’s important that we constantly see our salvation and remember the power and love of the one who delivers us.
Similar to Exodus dig site 1 (20)
Exodus 1-3, The angel of the Lord, Moses And The Burning Bush, I AM's in John...
Exodus 1-3, The angel of the Lord, Moses And The Burning Bush, I AM's in John...
English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdf
English - The Book of Exodus the Second Book of Moses.pdf
Recently uploaded
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
https://app.box.com/s/y977uz6bpd3af4qsebv7r9b7s21935vdChapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptxMohd Adib Abd Muin, Senior Lecturer at Universiti Utara Malaysia
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvariaclinical examination of hip joint (1).pdf
described clinical examination all orthopeadic conditions .
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...National Information Standards Organization (NISO)
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Covered community pharmacy topic of the subject Social and preventive pharmacy for Diploma and Bachelor of pharmacy
DRUGS AND ITS classification slide share
Any substance (other than food) that is used to prevent, diagnose, treat, or relieve symptoms of a
disease or abnormal condition
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama UniversityAkanksha trivedi rama nursing college kanpur.
Natural birth techniques are various type such as/ water birth , alexender method, hypnosis, bradley method, lamaze method etcHindi varnamala | hindi alphabet PPT.pdf
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
The Diamonds of 2023-2024 in the IGRA collection
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Aberdeen
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS Template 2023-2024 by: Irene S. Rueco
Recently uploaded (20)
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Chapter 4 - Islamic Financial Institutions in Malaysia.pptx
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Liberal Approach to the Study of Indian Politics.pdf
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pengantar Penggunaan Flutter - Dart programming language1.pptx
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Pollock and Snow "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape, Session One: Setting Expec...
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Community pharmacy- Social and preventive pharmacy UNIT 5
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
Natural birth techniques - Mrs.Akanksha Trivedi Rama University
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
What is Digital Literacy? A guest blog from Andy McLaughlin, University of Ab...
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
Pride Month Slides 2024 David Douglas School District
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
RPMS TEMPLATE FOR SCHOOL YEAR 2023-2024 FOR TEACHER 1 TO TEACHER 3
Exodus dig site 1
- 1. D I G S I T E # 1 EXODUS
- 2. MEMORY VERSE “The Lord said, ‘I have indeed seen the misery of my people in Egypt. I have heard them crying out because of their slave drivers, and I am concerned about their suffering.” Exodus 3:7
- 3. EXODUS 1:1-4 1 These are the names of the sons of Israel who went to Egypt with Jacob, each with his family: 2 Reuben, Simeon, Levi and Judah; 3 Issachar, Zebulun and Benjamin; 4 Dan and Naphtali; Gad and Asher.
- 4. EXODUS 1:5 5 The descendants of Jacob numbered seventy in all; Joseph was already in Egypt.
- 5. EXODUS 1:6 6 Now Joseph and all his brothers and all that generation died,
- 6. EXODUS 1:7 7 but the Israelites were exceedingly fruitful; they multiplied greatly, increased in numbers and became so numerous that the land was filled with them.
- 7. EXODUS 1:8 8 Then a new king, to whom Joseph meant nothing, came to power in Egypt.
- 8. EXODUS 1:9 9 “Look,” he said to his people, “the Israelites have become far too numerous for us.
- 9. EXODUS 1:10 10 Come, we must deal shrewdly with them or they will become even more numerous and, if war breaks out, will join our enemies, fight against us and leave the country.”
- 10. EXODUS 1:11 11 So they put slave masters over them to oppress them with forced labor, and they built Pithom and Rameses as store cities for Pharaoh.
- 11. EXODUS 1:12 12 But the more they were oppressed, the more they multiplied and spread; so the Egyptians came to dread the Israelites
- 12. EXODUS 1:13-14 13 and worked them ruthlessly. 14 They made their lives bitter with harsh labor in brick and mortar and with all kinds of work in the fields; in all their harsh labor the Egyptians worked them ruthlessly.
- 13. EXODUS 1:15-16 15 The king of Egypt said to the Hebrew midwives, whose names were Shiphrah and Puah, 16 “When you are helping the Hebrew women during childbirth on the delivery stool, if you see that the baby is a boy, kill him; but if it is a girl, let her live.”
- 14. EXODUS 1:17 17 The midwives, however, feared God and did not do what the king of Egypt had told them to do; they let the boys live.
- 15. EXODUS 1:18 18 Then the king of Egypt summoned the midwives and asked them, “Why have you done this? Why have you let the boys live?”
- 16. EXODUS 1:19 19 The midwives answered Pharaoh, “Hebrew women are not like Egyptian women; they are vigorous and give birth before the midwives arrive.”
- 17. EXODUS 1:20 20 So God was kind to the midwives and the people increased and became even more numerous.
- 18. EXODUS 1:21 21 And because the midwives feared God, he gave them families of their own.
- 19. EXODUS 1:22 22 Then Pharaoh gave this order to all his people: “Every Hebrew boy that is born you must throw into the Nile, but let every girl live.”
- 20. MEMORY VERSE “The Lord said, ‘I have indeed seen the misery of my people in Egypt. I have heard them crying out because of their slave drivers, and I am concerned about their suffering.” Exodus 3:7