Sorry, never heard of a 'rhw' Bible.
jesus
what marry there is more than one
NO. While the Bible does not explicitly make the case that there were multiple Pharaohs during Moses's lifetime, it is not unreasonable to assume that since Moses died at the age of 120, that more than one Pharaoh ruled in his lifetime.
Though a common name, only Moses and Aaron's sister Miriam is mentioned.
Yes. Jehoiada died at the age of 130. 2 Chronicles 24:15
The Book of Moses is not included in the Bible because it is considered to be part of the Pearl of Great Price, a collection of scripture in the Latter-day Saint tradition, rather than the traditional Christian Bible.
As far as we know, Moses never even wrote any books. Certainly, it is true that the first five books of the Bible are traditionally attributed to him, but that attribution is no more than tradition. There is nothing in the five books themselves to suggest, directly or indirectly, that Moses had any part in writing them. There is a wealth of evidence in the same books, that Moses did not and could not have written them. Moses never wrote any books that we know of, so none has been omitted from the Bible.
1 Corinthiams 7:14
Well for one there aren't THE 4 chapters, but there are four books in the bible even though there are more books of the bible than 4 and there are more than 4 chapters in the Bible.
No. To see God as he is would be more than a human could cope with. For this reason God appeared to Moses as a fire in a bush. The fire burned, but the bush was not consumed by it.
There are a couple of men in the Bible with similar names, but none of that spelling. Eliezer was Abraham's servant, and another Eliezer was the son of Moses. Eleazer was the son of Aaron and had more mentions in the Bible than the other two. The role of this Eleazer was a priest and chief of the Levites and became High Priest after the death of his father Aaron
No, Moses did not live more than 600 years. According to biblical accounts, Moses lived to be 120 years old. The idea of living for such long periods, like 600 years, is found in the early chapters of Genesis, describing figures such as Methuselah, but these ages are not attributed to Moses.