There were ten plagues sent to Egypt, as listed in Exodus chapters 7 - 12.
1. Blood - Aaron strikes the Nile River (Exodus 7:20) and it [and other contained water sources] turns to blood.
2. Frogs - Aaron stretches his hand over the river (Exodus 8:2) and a plague of frogs descends upon Egypt. Some commentators make note of the inconsistency between the singular "frog" and the plural "frogs" in the biblical text.
3. Gnats - Aaron strikes the dust of the earth (Exodus 8:13) and a plague of gnats descends upon Egypt.
4. Flies - No action on Moses or Aaron's part is noted here. (Exodus 8:17-20)
5. Cattle Disease - No action on Moses or Aaron's part is noted here. (Exodus 9:1-7)
6. Boils - Moses throws dust in the air, resulting in skin boils and lesions among the Egyptians (Exodus 9:10)
7. Hail - Moses stretches his hand to the sky, and hail (fiery hail?) began to fall. (Exodus 9:23)
8. Locusts - Moses stretches his hand over the earth, and a plague of locusts begins (Exodus 10:13)
9. Darkness - Moses stretches his hand toward heaven, and darkness begins (Exodus 10:22)
10. Death of the Firstborn - Moses issues a warning to Pharaoh, but no action is noted in the timing of the plague's beginning.
From plague 4-9, the residences of the Israelites were spared as a whole. But for the 10th plague, each Israelite household had to willingly set itself apart by marking their doorposts.
The ten plagues of Egypt, as described in the Book of Exodus, are: 1) Water turned to blood, 2) Frogs, 3) Gnats (or lice), 4) Flies, 5) Livestock disease, 6) Boils, 7) Hail, 8) Locusts, 9) Darkness, and 10) The death of the firstborn. These plagues were sent by God to persuade Pharaoh to free the Israelites from slavery. Each plague served to demonstrate God's power and judgment against the Egyptian gods.
CreationAdam and Eve sinFlood (Noah)Covenant (Abraham)Joseph (Son of Jacob; sent into slavery and became a very prominant figure in Egypt)Plagues against Egypt/Pharaoh when Moses was trying to free the HebrewsTen Commandments given to Moses by God on Mt. SinaiDavid defeats Goliath and later becomes KingSolomon's wisdom and wealth (David's son; also king)The undoing of Job (Satan's doing)Jesus's birth, fulfillment of prophecies, miracles, discipleship, diety, death, and resurrectionThe gift of the Holy Spirit/ Great Commission/ the rise of the Church (Acts)Revelation/end times/ eschatology
None. Moses was raised by Pharaoh's daughter (Exodus ch.2), but never himself served as king of Egypt. It was Joseph, a few generations earlier, who was second-in-command of Egypt (Genesis 41) under the Pharaoh (or Pharaohs) of his time, from 1531 to 1451 BCE according to traditional chronology. See also:More about JosephMore about MosesTimeline
Ptolemy II (called Philadelphus, the king of Egypt, 285-­247 BC) wished to have a translation of the Jewish law for his famous library in Alexandria. At his request the high priest Eleazar of Jerusalem sent 72 men, 6 from each tribe, to Egypt with a scroll of the Law.
Your order, Ms. Lee, will be sent from Memphis Tennesse on July 1.
There were a total of 10 plaques in Egypt , sent by God.
Moses was a poor speaker whom God chose to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. God sent plagues on Egypt through Moses to convince Pharaoh to release the Israelites. Through God's guidance, Moses led the Israelites to freedom from slavery in Egypt.
The plagues of Egypt were a series of disasters sent by God as punishment for Pharaoh's refusal to free the Israelites. The plagues included turning the Nile River into blood, frogs, gnats, flies, livestock disease, boils, hail, locusts, darkness, and the death of the firstborn.
One of the more famous counts of this was in the Exodus story. God sent plagues on Egypt. The tenth of the plagues was the death of the first born son in each household that did not mark their doorpost with the blood of a lamb.
The plauges were sent in 1809
In the biblical story, God used a series of plagues to demonstrate his power and persuade the Pharaoh to release the Israelites. After witnessing the devastating plagues firsthand, the Pharaoh eventually relented and allowed the Israelites to leave Egypt.
The Ten Plagues, sent by God (Exodus ch.7-12), softened up the Egyptians; and the last Plague left them reeling.
The Ten Plagues or "The 10 Wonders of God" were 10 events taking place in Egypt in the book of Exodus from the Bible. According to the Bible the 10 plagues were caused by God as punishment to Egypt for not letting the enslaved Jews be set free. According to the book of Exodus Moses (A shepherd sent by God) asked the pharoah of Egypt to let God's people go. The pharoah refused. So God sent these 10 plagues upon the Egyptians and their land: the plague of Blood, Frogs, Gnats, Flies, Boils, Hail and fire, Locusts, total darkness, and the final plague: every firstborn son in Egypt was killed by the Angel of Death. After the last of these the Pharoah finally let the Jews who had been slaves under Egypt free.
The plagues of frogs, lice, and flies brought discomfort, disease, and destruction to the Egyptians, disrupting their daily lives and causing suffering and distress. These plagues also demonstrated the power and authority of the God of the Israelites over the gods of Egypt, challenging the Egyptians' beliefs and authority.
I believe you are thinking about the Jews putting lambs blood on their door signifying they were Jewish during one of the ten plagues sent from God when the Jews were enslaved in Egypt.
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).
Egypt's Pharaoh, Ramses II, was very stubborn and harsh at times. God sent the ten plagues because Pharaoh would not let God's people go, the Israelites. Pharaoh wanted them to continue as slaves, and when Moses asked him to let God's people go, Ramses refused, saying I am god! ( Egyptian pharaohs at the time believed they were sons of Ra, the Egyptian sun god.) Since God was mindful of His covenant (promise, agreement) with Abraham and Sarah (He promised them many descendants, as countless as the stars, and a great land), God sent the plagues in order for Egypt's pharaoh to believe and let God's people go. God didn't prefer to do this, but it was the only way to get Pharaoh to let the Israelites go free, to the promised land.