The 200's
A Snowy 2nd Sunday in Advent 2018 Greetings!
Pastor Josh & Sister Kristina 9 Dec 2018
In the early days of the church, Advent was a time of prayer, fasting & confession. Today, Advent is more a time of preparation & expectation of the coming of the Lord. Did you know the second advent candle has 3 different themes? Faith--to indicate the faith it took for Mary & Joseph to deal with the unexpected pregnancy & the trip to Bethlehem; Peace--for the peace promised to all mankind through the coming of the Savior; & the Bethlehem Candle pointing to the Savior's birth in a manger. He is coming again. Prepare!
Video 1
Covenant Bible Fellowship
a loving faith family, a home for seekers of truth, &​ a discipling church for an undisciplined world...
Click here to see ​​Exodus
videos & outlines by Calvary Church
If you would like to just listen to the KJV version of Exodus, click on the title picture.
The Read Scripture Series has a 6+ minute video for Chapters 1-18, & a 6+ one for Chapters 19-30, both of which give an excellent visual overview of Exodus.
Click here to see an animated version of Exodus
(Chapters 1-13, and Chapters 19-40 ) from the folks at The Bible Project, which is especially good for folks who like an artistic rendition with very few words on the canvas...
Ancient Israel in Egypt and the Exodus download a free booklet from Bible History Daily
Just for fun, compare these two interestingly different films telling this epic story with the Bible's narrative~Note the major differences between the Bible and the films' embellishments...
Charlton Heston in CB DeMilles' 1956 The 10 Commandments and The 10 Commandments, 2007
OUTLINE OF EXODUS from Through the Bible Day by Day by F. B. Meyer
The Nation Delivered and Organized
Introduction, Exodus 1:1-7
I. Israel in Egypt, Exodus 1:8-12:36
1. Oppression, Exodus 1:8-22
2. The Deliverer Raised up and Called, Exodus 2:1-4:31
3. The Plagues and the Passover, Exodus 5:1-12:36
II. From Egypt to Sinai, Exodus 12:37-18:27
1. The Departure, Exodus 12:37-42
2. The Laws of the Passover and of the First-Born, Exodus 12:43-13:22
3. The Passage of the Bed Sea and the Song of Deliverance, Exodus 14:1-15:19
4. Marah, Elim and the Manna, Exodus 15:20-16:36
5. Murmuring; Victory; Jethro’s Visit, Exodus 17:1-18:27
III. Israel at Sinai, Exodus 19:1-40:38
1. The Covenant Proposed and the People Prepared, Exodus 19:1-25
2. The Ten Commandments and Other Laws, Exodus 20:1-23:33
3. Ratification of the Covenant of the Law, Exodus 24:1-11
4. Moses in the Mount; Directions for the Tabernacle, Exodus 24:12-31:18
5. The Golden Calf; Penalty; Moses’ Intercession, Exodus 32:1-33:23
6. Moses Again in the Mount; the Covenant Renewed, Exodus 34:1-35
7. Construction and Erection of the Tabernacle, Exodus 35:1-40:38
IDENTIFICATIONS OF SIGNIFICANT PHARAOHS AFTER JOSEPH AND IN EXODUS[22]
SECOND INTERMEDIATE PERIOD (dynasties 15-16; ca. 1674–1567 B.C.). Capital: Avaris (Raamses). Period of Hyksos rule.
NEW KINGDOM (dynasties 17-20; ca. 1570–1085 B.C.). Capital: Tanis (Zoan). Period of imperial supremacy.
Ahmose (Amosis; 1570–1546 B.C.; 1st Pharaoh of 18th dynasty) expelled the Hyksos and re-established native Egyptian rule.
Amenhotep I (1546–1526 B.C.; 2nd Pharaoh of 18th dynasty)
Thutmose I (Thutmosis I; 1525-ca. 1512 B.C.; 3rd Pharaoh of 18th dynasty) practiced genocide on Hebrew male babies (Exod. 1:15-22).
Hatshepsut (1503–1482 B.C.; 5th Pharaoh of the 18th dynasty) was the daughter of Pharaoh Thutmose I who drew Moses out of the Nile and later ruled as
Queen (Exod. 2:5).
Thutmose III (1504–1450 B.C.; 6th Pharaoh of the 18th dynasty) was the Pharaoh of the oppression who tried to kill Moses and from whom Moses fled into
Midian (Exod. 2:15).
Amenhotep II (1450–1425 B.C.; 7th Pharaoh of the 18th dynasty) was the Pharaoh of the plagues and the Exodus (Exod. 3:10—15:19).
http://www.soniclight.com/constable/notes/htm/OT/Exodus/Exodus.htm
The Female Belief in Redemption
The Hebrew tradition says "At the age of 80, Moses received a prophecy that the redemption of the Israelites from Egypt was near. When he relayed this message to the Jewish men, they were unable to believe it, being too embittered from their slavery and suffering. It was the women who rejoiced in Moses' message of salvation and continued to encourage their husbands by decorating themselves with make-up and jewelry when meeting them after their long, grueling day's work. They even fashioned tambourines in the depths of the Egyptian exile under Miriam's direction, in anticipation of the coming redemption. After the Children of Israel had crossed the Red Sea, Miriam and the women took up these instruments, and they danced while singing the song of redemption with complete faith and joy." Watch as modern day Israeli women sing and rejoice using drums similar to Miriam's of old Tambourines!
