Löydetty 1348 Tulokset: Moses and Pharaoh of Egypt
And she adopted him in place of a son, and she called his name Moses, saying, “Because I took him from the water.” (Exodus 2, 10)
In those days, after Moses had grown up, he went out to his brothers. And he saw their affliction and an Egyptian man striking a certain one of the Hebrews, his brothers. (Exodus 2, 11)
But he responded: “Who appointed you as leader and judge over us? Do you want to kill me, just as yesterday you killed the Egyptian?” Moses was afraid, and he said, “How has this word become known?” (Exodus 2, 14)
And Pharaoh heard this talk, and he sought to kill Moses. But fleeing from his sight, he stayed in the land of Midian, and he sat down next to a well. (Exodus 2, 15)
The shepherds overcame them and drove them away. And Moses rose up, and defending the girls, he watered their sheep. (Exodus 2, 17)
They responded: “A man of Egypt freed us from the hands of the shepherds. Moreover, he also drew water with us and gave the sheep to drink.” (Exodus 2, 19)
Therefore, Moses swore that he would live with him. And he accepted his daughter Zipporah as a wife. (Exodus 2, 21)
And she bore a son to him, whom he called Gershom, saying, “I have been a newcomer in a foreign land.” In truth, she bore another, whom he called Eliezer, saying, “For the God of my father, my helper, has rescued me from the hand of Pharaoh.” (Exodus 2, 22)
In truth, after a long time, the king of Egypt was dead. And the sons of Israel, groaning, cried out because of the works. And their cry ascended to God from the works. (Exodus 2, 23)
Now Moses was pasturing the sheep of his father-in-law Jethro, a priest of Midian. And when he had driven the flock into the interior of the desert, he came to the mountain of God, Horeb. (Exodus 3, 1)
Therefore, Moses said, “I will go and see this great sight, why the bush is not burnt.” (Exodus 3, 3)
Then the Lord, discerning that he proceeded on to see it, called to him from the midst of the bush, and he said, “Moses, Moses.” And he responded, “Here I am.” (Exodus 3, 4)