the red Sea named because it is surrounded by red mountains
Answer:No. According to Exodus 7:20, Moses struck the waters of the Nile with his staff, and they turned to blood.The answer to #1 is that the 'stick" of Moses is the typological sign of the Cross - through the cross, Jesus, the true deliverer brings His Church, Israel, to the true Promised Land of Heaven, through the "sea of the World" (Red Sea). Moses works all of his wonders with the staff, to signify that God will work all of His wonders for his people under the Cross. Additionally, a staff represents authority, and by being made of wood, the staff of Moses represents God's desire to choose the humble and the obedient over the mighty in the eyes of the world. A king's staff would have been made of metal, or a precious material. As for question #2 - your question is unclear.
Baton rouge means 'red stick' in French.
After Moses crossed the Red Sea , he stretched out his rod, and the Red Sea joint up again.
Moses and the Israelite crossed the Red Sea.
Red dye #2
Moses parted the Red Sea.
Moses
After Moses separated the Red sea , all the Hebrew people crossed to the other side.
Red stick is translated 'Baton rouge' in French.
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Moses received the ten commandments after the parting of the red sea. It was the next miracle that took place following that incident.Not directly after, but yes, chronologically Moses did receive them after parting the red sea.
The Red Sea