because god told him what to do throught he burning bush
Moses' staff.Moses' staff.Moses' staff.Moses' staff.Moses' staff.Moses' staff.
God was angry with Moses because Moses did not follow God's instructions to speak to a rock to bring forth water, but instead he struck the rock with his staff out of frustration.
No, Moses did not speak to the rock as instructed by God. Instead, he struck the rock with his staff, which led to consequences for him.
God told Moses to throw the staff, and God turned it into bronze and it was known to be the Nehushtan staff. When this happened, the staff turned into a snake. God ordered Moses to pick up the staff and when Moses did, it turned back to it's original self. Many people in Moses' time destroyed it for other goods.
God.
He had a staff.
In Exodus, the snake is a symbol of power and authority. When Moses' staff turns into a snake, it demonstrates the divine power bestowed upon Moses by God. It also signifies Moses' role as a leader chosen by God to perform miracles and lead the Israelites out of Egypt.
Jewish Midrash (Va Yosha 42-44) teaches that Moses received his staff from Jethro (and God) to earn Zipporah's hand for marriage. A great read is Goldin (2006):The Family Book of Midrash: 52 Jewish Stories from the Sages
Moses is not typically considered a "god," although Biblical language does allow that we are "to be like gods," so this is technically correct. We do not know the birthdate of Moses.
Manna? God ordered Moses to speak to the rock and it would gush forth with water. Instead, Moses struck the rock with his staff. God still provided water to the people, but Moses' punishment for disobeying what Jehovah had spoken was he would not be allowed into the promised land.
The Bible often uses the staff or rod to symbolize the authority one has or the authority vested in him by another. Moses' staff became a symbol of his authority and commission from God when he appeared before the older men of Israel, also when he appeared before Pharaoh and the magic-practicing priests of Egypt. (Exodus 4:29-31; 7:9-12) And at God's direction, Moses lifted up his staff over the sea and "split it apart" that the Israelites might escape on dry land. Afterward God had Moses stretch out his staff again, and the waters plunged down on the Egyptians, drowning them all including Pharaoh! (Exodus 14:21-3; Psalm 136:15)
no he was possessed by the devil. sure.