Parts of the story of the Exodus reveal that no one could look at God. He appeared to them in a burning bush or a cloud or a pillar of fire. however, in Exodus chapter 24 Moses took seventy of the elders to see God (Exodus 24:10). In Exodus 33:20-23, Yahweh was still clearly anthropomorphic, but it was no longer possible to look at his face. The story of the Exodus is a combination of different earlier traditions.
God commanded Moses to build a lavish Ark of shittim wood, fine linen and cloth, leather, gold and gems - probably enough to bankrupt a prosperous nation, let alone a band of former slaves fleeing through the desert. The ark supported a 'mercy seat' of pure gold for Yahweh to ride on as the people travelled. If the ark ever really existed, then we know the nature of God - he was anthropomorphic (human-like) and sought luxury and pleasure on earth.
In the story of the plagues, God is revealed as callous and unforgiving. When the Pharaoh was willing to let the Israelites go, God hardened his heart so that further plagues were necessary, and more suffering would be felt by the Egyptians.
The modern God is omniscient, but not so the God of early times - in Exodus 12:23 the Hebrews put blood on their lintels so that he would know who they were.
The Exodus reveals God's faithfulness to His promises, His power to deliver His people from oppression, and His desire to establish a covenant relationship with His people. It also reveals God's compassion, justice, and sovereignty as He intervenes on behalf of the Israelites to bring about their liberation.
God first revealed his name as Yahweh to Moses in the Old Testament, specifically in the book of Exodus, when He spoke to Moses from a burning bush and instructed him to lead the Israelites out of Egypt.
Some of the supernatural events in Exodus that made the Israelites aware of God's interest and care include the burning bush where God spoke to Moses, the plagues inflicted upon Egypt to secure their freedom, the parting of the Red Sea to allow their escape, and the provision of manna in the wilderness. These miracles demonstrated God's power and protection over the Israelites.
The book of Exodus ends with the completion of the Tabernacle and the glory of the Lord filling it. Moses then enters the Tabernacle to speak with the Lord, symbolizing the presence of God among the people of Israel.
During the 40 years in the wilderness, some of the miracles that God performed included providing manna for the Israelites to eat, bringing water from a rock, and guiding them with a cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night. God also protected them from enemies and diseases, demonstrating His power and faithfulness to His people.
Moses led the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt as described in the Old Testament of the Bible. He received the Ten Commandments from God and guided his people through the wilderness for 40 years in search of the Promised Land.
God first revealed his name as Yahweh to Moses in the Old Testament, specifically in the book of Exodus, when He spoke to Moses from a burning bush and instructed him to lead the Israelites out of Egypt.
The people and Moses, depending on when. First, God spoke the Ten Commandments to the entire Israelite nation (Exodus ch.19-20), then He taught the Torah to Moses during the forty days (Exodus 24:12).
The word God is used 123 times in Exodus.
These two verses reveal and list God's qualities of forgiveness and patience. The context (Exodus ch.32-34) is that of the aftermath of the making of the Golden Calf, for which the Israelites had been punished and had expressed contrition. After they repented, God gave them this covenant of forgiveness.See also:About the Golden Calf
Moses took them out (Exodus ch.12) at God's command (Exodus ch.3-4) and under God's guidance (Exodus ch.13), after they had suffered under the Egyptians (Exodus ch.1) and God had smitten the Egyptians with plagues (Exodus ch.7-12). See also:More about the Exodus
In Exodus god provided manna for the Hebrew people.
There is no Exodus Bible - Exodus is the 2nd Book of Moses in the Torah.
As recorded in Exodus (ch.24), the entire nation affirmed to God "in one voice" at Mount Sinai, "We will do, and we will listen," meaning that they would obey God's commands. See also Exodus ch.19-20.
According to tradition, the Israelites were freed from Egypt by God (Exodus ch.1-12). See also:More about the Exodus
The book of Exodus ends with the completion of the Tabernacle and the glory of the Lord filling it. Moses then enters the Tabernacle to speak with the Lord, symbolizing the presence of God among the people of Israel.
He was the one, at God's bidding (Exodus ch.3), who led the Israelites out of Egypt (Exodus ch.12) and brought down the Ten Commandments from God (Exodus 31:18).
The Torah states they were fed a substance callled Manna (מן), pronounced "mahn" in Hebrew. Exodus ch.16.