Moses's Early Life
This river was where baby Moses was placed in a basket.
The Nile River
Aaron’s staff turned into this creature before Pharaoh.
A Snake
The Nile River turned into this during the first plague.
Blood
Pharaoh’s heart was described this way after nearly every plague.
hardened
The final plague struck down this group in every Egyptian household.
the firstborn sons
She found Moses and raised him as her own son.
Pharaoh’s daughter
God called Moses to lead His people out of this land.
Egypt
This animal hopped into ovens, beds, and bowls during the second plague.
Frogs
This natural disaster destroyed the crops and trees of Egypt in the seventh plague.
hail
To be protected, the Israelites placed this on their doorposts.
the blood of a spotless lamb
God spoke to Moses for the first time from this unusual sight.
the burning bush
When God told Moses to go to Pharaoh, Moses asked Him to send someone else. God responded by appointing this person to speak for him.
His brother Aaron
Dust turned into these tiny pests in the third plague.
Gnats
Soot tossed into the air caused this painful condition on people and animals.
boils
God commanded that this event be celebrated each year as a reminder of His deliverance.
the Passover
The basket Moses's mother placed him in was made of this.
Papyrus Reeds
God revealed His name to Moses as this sacred title.
I AM WHO I AM
The fifth plague killed these animals belonging to the Egyptians but spared Israel’s.
the livestock
These insects covered the ground and devoured everything green in the eighth plague.
locusts
Pharaoh finally let the Israelites go after this tragic event occurred.
the death of his own firstborn son
This was Moses’ sister who watched him from a distance.
Miriam
God gave Moses this disease temporarily as a sign of His power.
Leprosy
Flies swarmed Egypt in the fourth plague, but God protected this region where the Israelites lived.
Goshen
The ninth plague brought this condition over the land for three days.
darkness
The Israelites ate this kind of bread in haste because there was no time for it to rise.
unleavened bread