Plagues & Partings
God led the Israelites toward the Red Sea at night using this illuminated phenomenon.
A Pillar of Fire
God provided this heavenly bread to nourish the Israelites throughout their time in the wilderness.
In Exodus, God commands the Israelites to build this portable dwelling place for His presence.
The Tabernacle
The Israelites are commanded to rest on the Sabbath day to mirror this divine action.
God resting on the seventh day of creation.
Revealed to Moses at the burning bush in Exodus 3, this is God's four-letter personal name.
Yahweh or YHWH
This final, devastating plague forced the king of Egypt to release the Israelites.
The Death of the Firstborn
To make the bitter waters of Marah sweet and drinkable, Moses tossed this object into the water.
Log or small tree
Within the Tabernacle, God’s earthly presence dwelt specifically in this innermost room.
The Holy of Holies
Moses' mother hid her baby in a basket along the banks of this specific Egyptian river.
The Nile River
In Hebrew, describing God as "long-nosed" is an idiom that literally translates to this character trait.
Slow of Anger or Patient
This song was sung by Moses and the Israelites immediately after safely crossing the Red Sea.
The Song of the Sea
During their battle against the Amalekites, Israelite success depended entirely on this action by Moses.
Moses keeping his hands raised.
The design of the Tabernacle was intended to resemble this original paradise from Genesis.
The Garden of Eden
During the first Passover, Israelite families applied the blood of this animal to their doorframes so the plagues would pass over them.
Lamb
In Exodus 34:6–7, this divine attribute highlights God's willingness to withhold immediate punishment.
Slow to Anger
Pharaoh and his pursuing Egyptian army met this fatal fate inside the Red Sea.
Drowning in the Red Sea
Moses did this to the rock at Horeb to produce water.
Struck it with his staff.
The Ten Commandments are divided in focus, with the first four specifically dealing with our relationship to what?
God
After pulling him from the water, this royal figure adopted a floating baby and gave him his name.
Moses
**DOUBLE POINTS IF YOU CAN TELL ME WHAT IT MEANS**
Rather than just using bad language, to "take the LORD's name in vain" truly means what?
How we represent God.
Of frogs, lice, giant hornets, and hail, this one was NOT among the plagues sent upon Egypt.
Hornets
Despite God's constant provision, the Israelites maintained this type of attitude during their journey through the wilderness.
Complaining, Grumbling, etc.
The Ark of the Covenant held what three items?
The Ten Commandments, Aaron's rod, and a jar of manna.
Intended to limit violence and endless retaliation, these specific legal principles established that punishment should strictly fit the crime.
Retributive Justice
The primary point of sending the ten plagues against Egypt was to demonstrate God's supremacy over these.
The so called "gods" of Egypt.