In Exodus chapter eleven, verse five, the Lord instructs Moses to go to Pharoah and tell him one more plague will come to Egypt. God indicates to His servant that afterward, the King of Egypt will let the Israelites go. God, Himself, would bring the final judgment upon the Egyptians: the firstborn son of every family …
In Exodus chapter ten, verse nine, the sixth plague of hail in Egypt had ended, and the Lord instructs Moses, with Aaron, to tell Pharoah of the upcoming seventh plague. After they left the presence of Pharoah, Pharoah’s servants spoke to the King of Egypt about the plague experiences they were currently experiencing. They attempt …
In Exodus chapter ten, verse two, God instructs Moses to go to Pharoah and tell him the things He created in Egypt and the signs among them so they can spread the news that there is only one God. God showed great concern that the children in Israel would come to know who He was …
In Exodus chapter nine, verse sixteen, God declares to Moses that He has raised him before Pharaoh the King of Egypt and his Egyptians to represent the Hebrews and be a servant to demonstrate His power. The Lord instructs Moses to go to Pharoah early in the morning to tell him to let God’s people …
In Exodus chapter nine, verse three, the Egyptians worshipped bulls and other animals. They believed that gods revealed themselves through these animals and were the Egyptians’ protectors. The plague on the livestock was again a direct attack on the polytheism and idolatry of the Egyptians. All the cattle of the Egyptians cattle died. However, the …
In Exodus, chapter eight, verses eighteen and nineteen, the third plague by Aaron struck the dust with his staff and caused the plague of lice. The Egyptian magicians attempted to reproduce what God did through Aaron but was unable. They told Pharoah that this was the finger of God. Why would magicians tell their King …
In Exodus chapter eight, verse two, Frogs were the second plague in Egypt that God demonstrated to Pharoah and the Egyptians. Aaron raised his staff again over the streams and rivers, causing frogs to come out of the river. Then frogs overran the country. The frogs were in their bedrooms, beds, and kitchens. The Egyptian …
In Exodus chapter seven, verse twenty, Moses and Aaron did as the Lord commanded: To destroy the waters in the river by turning them into the blood in the sight of Pharoah and his servants. God instructed them to go to the King of Egypt and explain to their leader and the Egyptians what He …
In Exodus chapter seven, verse twelve, the Lord spoke to Moses and Aaron to be prepared to demonstrate before Pharoah the miracle by casting the rod down to become a serpent. Initially, God knew this situation would take place beforehand. Otherwise, He would not tell Moses to say to Aaron take the rod and do …
In Exodus chapter seven, verse three, Pharoah’s heart became hard after the request by Moses and Aaron to let the Israelites go free. It is significant to understand that before God hardened Pharoah’s heart, Pharoah chose to become hard in his own heart. God hardened his heart further as punishment and judgment for opposing God. …
