Abraham (originally Abram) grew up in the city of Ur, when Nimrod's dictatorial idolatrous cult was at its height. Jewish tradition states that he did not blindly accept everything he was indoctrinated with, even though threats were used. Rather, he contemplated the likelihood, morality and logic of the ubiquitous idolatry; and, after a lot of thought he arrived at the conclusion that there must be One God. Later in life, he located elders (Shem and a couple of others) who had never fallen for the idolatry, and they confirmed his realizations.
1) They relied on the national tradition that God had spoken to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and had made a covenant with them. 2) They saw what God did to the Egyptians.
3) It was an act of faith and belief. They went out with Moses into the wilderness, trusting that God would provide for them (Jeremiah 2:2).
Abraham saw that everything in the world cooperates to support life, just like the organs in our body cooperate with each other. He realized that the pagan narratives of warring gods must be imaginary. He further saw that every living thing contains vast complexity, demonstrating the wisdom of the Creator.
Because ofhis strong, unwavering belief in God's righteous judgment.
They had to live there for forty years because God was reprimanding them after the events when the Scouts were sent to scout out the Holy Land. The Israelites did not exhibit complete trust in God (Deuteronomy ch.1). See Numbers ch.13-14.
It was the Israelite people, not just Moses. God was reprimanding them after the events when the Scouts were sent to scout out the Holy Land. The Israelites did not exhibit complete trust in God (Deuteronomy ch.1). See Numbers ch.13-14.
Yes it was only God that saved the Israelites in the forty years of wandering.
God punished the Israelites by keeping them wandering for 40 long years as a punishment for building and worshiping the golden calf.The whole generation died.
In God We Trust.
No, "you trust on god" is not correct. What you probably are trying to say is, you trust God. Or, you place your trust in God.
The Israelites saw God's hand.
In the Bible, what lifts Moses's spirits is when he receives guidance and support from God. Through his faith and trust in God, Moses finds strength and courage to lead the Israelites out of Egypt and fulfill his mission.
The Israelites considered God as the Rock of their salvation (and still do). This is because "the Rock" (of strength) is one the names (or descriptions) of God, which God Himself stated (Deuteronomy 32:18 and elsewhere), and God also calls Himself the Savior of the Israelites (Isaiah 49:26 and elsewhere). Putting the two titles together, we get the Rock of the Israelites' Salvation.
Because the people didn't trust in God, he refused to let them see the Promised Land. They wandered for 40 years until all of the people (except 2, I think) who had originally escaped from Egypt -- died. Their descendants were allowed to enter the Promised Land.
The Israelites were to love God by following his statutes in every single thing that they did. Sadly, not all of them were able to live up to the standard of God.
chrisains no god you ned to no god god bless you