Lower Egypt is in the Nile Delta, or the part near the Mediterranean Sea. It's above Upper Egypt. It is above Upper Egypt because of the way the Nile flows. (upstream, downstream, etc.)
The Red Sea. In the Biblical story of Moses (Exodus chapter 14), he parts the sea to save the Hebrews from the Egyptians.
There is no sea west of Egypt. The Red Sea is to the East, and the Mediterranean is to the North. To the west of Egypt is the Sahara desert which goes all the way to the Atlantic ocean.
Yes, the Israelites crossed the Reed Sea on dry land (Exodus ch.14). See also:Did the Exodus happenEvidence of the ExodusAnd the wider picture. Archaeology in general:Archaeology and the Hebrew Bible
Because upper Egypt is on higher ground than lower Egypt, another reason is the way the Nile flows. Upper Egypt was the part that had the first part of the river Nile flowing through it. As the river went lower as it flowed to the sea, the other part was labelled Lower Egypt. It can be confusing because Upper Egypt is in the south of the country and Lower Egypt is the north.
Moses lived for 120 years, 40 years in Egypt, 40 years in the land of Midian and 40 years leading the Hebrew people in the way to the promised land. ANSWER: Moses lived in Egypt for 40 years and learned all the ways of the Egyptians. The next 40 years Moses lived as a shepherd, was married and His father in law (Jethro) was a priest of Midian. It has been said by many scholars that Jethro was a priest of the one true God. If this is so he and Moses had a lot to talk about as Moses had been raised by his mother, Jecobed for some years and no doubt was told about God by her. It was during the last part of the desert years that Jehovah called Moses to deliver the children out of Egypt. The next 40 years Moses did in fact lead the children out of Egypt and was the go between of God and the Israelites. It wasn't Moses' experience that led God to call upon him. All the work of bringing the Israelites out of Egypt was God's doing. Moses was the instrument.
The Red Sea. In the Biblical story of Moses (Exodus chapter 14), he parts the sea to save the Hebrews from the Egyptians.
Moses found his brother Aaron and sister Miriam during his return to Egypt after fleeing to Midian. God commanded Moses to go back to Egypt to lead the Israelites out of slavery, and on his journey, Moses encountered Aaron, who was already on his way to meet him. The siblings reunited, and together they played key roles in confronting Pharaoh and leading the Israelites.
God showed himself as a tornado in the day and a firey tornado at night to lead the way.
Egypt is not part of South Africa. Egypt is in the continent of Africa. South Africa is another country in Africa and it is a long way from Egypt. South Africa is in the south of the continent of Africa and Egypt is in the north of Africa.
The Mi Chamocha prayer was written by Moses and the Israelites after they crossed the Red Sea. It is a song of gratitude and praise for their liberation from slavery in Egypt.
No. They openly engaged in fear-mongering and were thus a threat to the eventual achievement of entering the Promised Land. There was no way nor reason for Moses to protect them. Joshua and Caleb, however, did not take part in this fear-mongering and therefore were the only people who departed Egypt who made it into the Promised Land.