This lesson is in two parts. There is just simply too much material in these verses, Exod. 2:1-10, that I had to break it up into two sessions.
Our focus is on the birth of Moses and we will study five distinct perspectives on Moses’ birth. In this first part we will return to the date of 1446 B.C. and use it as the date Moses and the Israelites left Egypt after the first Passover meal and the night the first born throughout the land of Egypt were killed. As we continue with the Exodus Torah study I wi...
This lesson is in two parts. There is just simply too much material in these verses, Exod. 2:1-10, that I had to break it up into two sessions.
Our focus is on the birth of Moses and we will study five distinct perspectives on Moses’ birth. In this first part we will return to the date of 1446 B.C. and use it as the date Moses and the Israelites left Egypt after the first Passover meal and the night the first born throughout the land of Egypt were killed. As we continue with the Exodus Torah study I will provide archaeological support for the date of 1446 B.C. We will see clearly that this date that many of you have heard in sermons, Bible studies or in your own readings, is the date of the Exodus. You will be surprised where this date comes from and how real archaeology supports it.
We will also consider some amazing Jewish legends associated with the birth of Moses. In Jewish thought Moses was considered the first redeemer and he prefigures the final redeemer, the ultimate redeemer, the Messiah.
Also we will study the word “ark.” Noah built an ark and Moses was put in an ark (see the King James and the Jewish JPS versions of the Bible) or a basket in the New American Standard and ESV versions and the ark of the covenant. Some actually teach all three of these “arks” are related. Matter of fact there is a Jewish website that teaches Torah and I just happened to read their lead rabbi relate Noah’s ark, the basket or ark Moses was put in, and the ark of the covenant. We will see that they can’t be related at all. This is proven by Jewish sources and supported by a simple solution - Hebrew. We are dealing with the textual context of the Hebrew and NOT the textual context in English.
I mentioned in this lesson that I would provide some links to enhance your study. The first link is to a video showing suggested possibilities of what was the Star of Bethlehem found in Matt. 2:1-2. The next links are to articles on the Hyksos and the New Kingdom of Egypt that starts with the 18th Dynasty. These I am sure will provide some insights and enhance this lesson.
Link to the video on the star – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sMMkWvGz9jI
Link to the article on the New Kingdom – https://www.ancient.eu/New_Kingdom_of_Egypt/
Link to the article on the Hyksos – https://www.ancient.eu/Hyksos/
Rev. Ferret - who is this guy? What's his background? Why should I listen to him? Check his background at this link - https://www.dropbox.com/s/ortnret3oxcicu4/BackgrndTeacher%20mar%2025%202020.pdf?dl=0
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