The Hebrews had journeyed from the wilderness of Sin (described as being between Elim and Sinai), when Moses sent Joshua with an army to fight the Amalek, as he watched from a hill top. While Moses held his hand above his head Joshua prevailed, but if he lowered his hand, the Amalek would prevail (Exodus 17:9-13). Eventually Moses' assistants placed a pile of rocks under his arm and his hand stayed steady until the going down of the sun.
This would be an absurd 'game' for Yahweh to play on his Chosen People, but it is also hard to imagine as entirely a later fabrication. The tale is much more likely to be an adaptation of an ancient myth involving gods or supernatural powers. There is substantial evidence in The Bible that Joshua was originally worshipped as a sun God, before his story evolved into that of an Israelite hero. The narrative of the miracle of striking the rock is a probable later insertion into the text, but in any case, the Hebrews left the mythical wilderness of Sin - the land of the moon god - then Joshua the sun god had a miraculous triumph over the Amalek, but only until the sun went down.
Exodus 4:2 The Lord said to him, "What is that in your hand?
No, Abraham and Moses are not the same person. Abraham is considered the patriarch of monotheistic religions like Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, known for his covenant with God. Moses, on the other hand, is considered a prophet in Judaism and Islam, known for leading the Israelites out of Egypt and receiving the Ten Commandments.
He was an Israelite leader who accompanied Moses and Aaron to the top of the mountain in the fight against the Amalekites. Hur helped Aaron hold Moses' hand up so Israel could prevail. Hur and Aaron also represented Moses and settled any problems among the people while Moses ascended the mountain to receive God's instructions.
God spoke to Moses numerous times. The verse you were talking about was when God said to Moses no-one is allowed to see me, and the people that do see me will perish. So the answer to your question is because Moses was told he could. The whole Bible truth answer: If you study from the Bible, God usually sent messages to the people by an angel or a human being prophet. This was done for many reasons, the least of which not being, that God would have instantly evaporated or destroyed any to whom he physically appeared to in person by His Holiness and His glory. Also if you study closely Gods interaction with Moses, many times He spoke audibly to Moses from behind a cloud, which covers the glory of God. God spoke to Moses from this cloud covering as protection to Moses. Without the cloud, Moses would have been incinerated instantly by the glory of God. So, Moses experienced God in person, in that God directly talked to Moses from behind this cloud cover, and Moses talked to God, but Moses never "directly" viewed God "face to face", but he did speak to Him "face to face" as in, he spoke to God "in person", not through an intermediary like a prophet, or angel or such sort, but first hand. That is the meaning of Moses speaking "face to face' with God.
Not sure exactly what you mean by "carry on gods plan", but here's an answer to what I think you mean. Moses was able to go to Egypt, confront Pharoh, lead the people of Israel out of Egypt and lead them to the border of Canaan because God wanted it all to happen and worked miracles to make it happen. In the Bible, in the book of Exodus, Chapter 3, verse 8, God tells Moses His plan: "I am coming down to deliver [Israel] out of the hand of the Egyptians, and to bring them up out of that land into a good and large land, into a land flowing with milk and honey". Moses was able to lead, because God promised that He would lead Moses and help him. In Exodus chapter 3, verse 12, God says to Moses "I will be with you" to assure Moses that he'll be able to do all that God commanded him.
Exodus 4:2 The Lord said to him, "What is that in your hand?
When Moses held up his hands, the isrealites won. When Moses did not hold up his hands, then the isrealites were defeated. Holding up your hand is a symol of asking God for help. It shows the people that God would give them great victory. Their own strength would not be able to let them win, but believing in God will.
Moses' hand became leprous as a sign from God to demonstrate His power and to convince the Israelites of Moses' divine mission. In Exodus 4:6-7, God instructed Moses to place his hand inside his cloak, and when he removed it, it was leprous, symbolizing a miraculous sign. This transformation served as a way to affirm Moses' role as a leader and messenger of God, helping to build faith among the people. God then commanded Moses to restore his hand to normal, further illustrating His authority over disease and healing.
That hand represents the hand of God, helping the American soldiers to victory.
As Moses was old he held a staff in his hand. But he used it earlier when he met Pharaoh.
Yes, having three of a kind beats having two pairs in a poker hand.
You must be able to assemble ALL FIVE pieces of Exodia in your Hand to be able to declare an Automatic Victory.
Moses(Exodus 17:11)So it came about when Moses held his hand up, that Israel prevailed, and when he let his hand down, Amalek prevailed.But Moses' hands were heavy. Then they took a stone and put it under him, and he sat on it; and Aaron and Hur supported his hands, one on one side and one on the other. Thus his hands were steady until the sun set.So Joshua overwhelmed Amalek and his people with the edge of the sword.
No, having 3 pairs is not a valid hand in poker. In poker, a valid hand consists of the best 5 cards out of the 7 cards available to each player. Having 3 pairs would mean having 6 cards, which is not possible in a standard poker hand.
Winning. And celebrating important wins with a "victory cigar" when a game was in hand.
I'm not familiar with that idiom, but I imagine that having a big hand means having a lot of influence or authority.
After feeling stripped of honor by Agamemnon who openly berates Achilles and strips him of a woman favor, Achilleus asks his mother to appeal to Zeus so that he may ensure the victory of the Trojans until he returns to the battlefield; thus proving that Achilleus' hand in instrumental in Greek victory, and not to mention to subject Agamemnon to having to beg for Achilleus' participation.