Life and teachings of Jesus Christ Early life 1st year of ministry 2nd year of ministry 3rd year of ministry The final months Persecution of Jesus Resurrection of JesusĪrticles, answers, explanations, links What is Christianity? Learn about the Bible Answers to tough questions Interesting facts about Jesus Christ More articles. Glossaries of people, events People in the Bible Women in the Bible Places in the Bible Map of places in the Bible Bible glossary History of Israel Miracles of Jesus Yourbrowserdoesnotsupporttheaudioelement.Bible prophecies sorted by theme Destruction of Israel Exile of Israel Dispersion of Israel Persecution of Israel Preservation of Israel Re-gathering of Israel Restoration of Israel Nationhood (Israel) Worldwide impact Messianic About other nations End Timesīible prophecies sorted by prophet Abraham's prophecies Amos' prophecies Daniel's prophecies David's prophecies Ezekiel's prophecies Hosea's prophecies Isaiah's prophecies Jacob's prophecies Jeremiah's prophecies Jesus' prophecies Micah's prophecies Moses' prophecies Nahum's prophecies Nathan's prophecies Zechariah's prophecies Other prophets / All prophets The man replied, “Who appointed you to be our prince and judge? Are you going to kill me as you killed that Egyptian yesterday?” Then Moses was afraid, thinking, “Everyone knows what I did.” And sure enough, Pharaoh heard what had happened, and he tried to kill Moses. “Why are you beating up your friend?” Moses said to the one who had started the fight. The next day, when Moses went out to visit his people again, he saw two Hebrew men fighting. After looking in all directions to make sure no one was watching, Moses killed the Egyptian and hid the body in the sand. During his visit, he saw an Egyptian beating one of his fellow Hebrews. Many years later, when Moses had grown up, he went out to visit his own people, the Hebrews, and he saw how hard they were forced to work. The princess named him Moses, for she explained, “I lifted him out of the water.” Later, when the boy was older, his mother brought him back to Pharaoh’s daughter, who adopted him as her own son. “I will pay you for your help.” So the woman took her baby home and nursed him. “Take this baby and nurse him for me,” the princess told the baby’s mother. So the girl went and called the baby’s mother. “Should I go and find one of the Hebrew women to nurse the baby for you?” she asked. Then the baby’s sister approached the princess. “This must be one of the Hebrew children,” she said.
The little boy was crying, and she felt sorry for him.
When the princess opened it, she saw the baby.
When the princess saw the basket among the reeds, she sent her maid to get it for her. It was daubed with slime and with pitch, that is, most probably. Soon Pharaoh’s daughter came down to bathe in the river, and her attendants walked along the riverbank. It was made of bulrushes, or rather paper-reeds or papyrus which grew in the river Nile. The baby’s sister then stood at a distance, watching to see what would happen to him. She put the baby in the basket and laid it among the reeds along the bank of the Nile River. But when she could no longer hide him, she got a basket made of papyrus reeds and waterproofed it with tar and pitch. She saw that he was a special baby and kept him hidden for three months. The woman became pregnant and gave birth to a son. Moses and the Egyptian Slavemaster – Exodus 2:1-15aĪbout this time, a man and woman from the tribe of Levi got married.
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