frogs and flies
Several plagues
God sent Plagues.
The question of whether God was right to send the ten plagues is subjective and depends on one's beliefs and interpretations of religious texts. In the context of the biblical narrative, the plagues were seen as a means to persuade Pharaoh to free the Israelites from slavery, demonstrating God's power and justice. For believers, the plagues symbolize divine intervention and the struggle for liberation, while others may view them as harsh or punitive. Ultimately, perspectives on this issue vary widely based on individual faith and theological understanding.
Moses didn't send the plagues. God did. But I believe that the death of the first born would be the worst.
Frogs were used in the plagues.
God made pharaoh the 10 plagues.
God killed them
They continued in their idolatry.
No there were no poisonous animals in the 10 plaques.
yes they think the mighty god will one day send the animals to control us
Not all of their horses were killed, since some (perhaps many or most) of the Egyptians found indoor shelter for their animals. The plague struck down only the animals that were not indoors (Exodus 9:3 and 9:19; Rashi commentary, Exodus 14:7).
God sent ten plagues upon Egypt (Exodus ch.7-12), not only the plague of frogs. The purpose of the plagues was to impress upon Pharaoh and the Egyptians that God is the Boss (Exodus 7:5) and that the Israelites must be freed in order to serve Him (Exodus 7:26).The K'li Yakar commentary writes that, since the Egyptians worshiped the Nile, God symbolically trounced their false belief by making the Nile a source of anguish in the first two plagues. Also, since Pharaoh refused to recognize the voice of God (Exodus 5:2), He forced Pharaoh to listen to the constant croaking of the frogs (and later the unnaturally loud thunder during the hailstorms (Exodus 9:28) (K'li Yakar).