Moses

yes Moses from the Bible did have speech problems

Well, for one thing, we always kept alive the memory of that historic miracle, and

of the transformation of the Children of Israel from a clan into a budding nation,

by observing the commandment to celebrate the festival, and retell and discuss

the story of the event, on its anniversary in the Spring of every year.

The event took place at Mt. Sinai. But if our memory of scripture is accurate, the

entire unified people of Israel, gathered at the base of the mountain, heard the

Ten Commandments spoken in some kind of loud voice from the direction of the

mountain, and found the experience so fearful and exhausting that they begged

not to hear any more first-hand, and for Moses to bring the rest to them and tell

them about it. The so-called "Ten Commandments" came direct, not through Moses.

Also according to scripture, forty years later, as Moses narrated his memoirs to

the people just before his death, and recalled the event at Sinai, he paraphrased

the Ten Commandments, not even repeating the same words that everyone had

heard there.

You should probably respectfully request that guests do not bring gifts. They can still bring gifts or money if they choose.

Moses had two sons (Exodus ch.18), both of whom were his sons by Zipporah, the daughter of Jethro (ibid).

Moses was annoyed with the Israelites because they frequently complained challenged his authority and rebelled against God. He felt that they were too easily discouraged and lacked faith in Gods plan. Some of the ways the Israelites tested Moses patience included:

• Complaining about the food and water God provided
• Demanding to go back to Egypt
• Questioning Moses decisions
• Forgetting Gods miracles
• Making an idol for worship

Moses was frustrated by their lack of faith and obedience and he even asked God to take his life instead of theirs in Numbers 11:14-15. Despite their shortcomings God continued to be merciful and protect the Israelites as they journeyed to the Promised Land.

because God made it like that to show moses he is all powerful

Yes

Deuteronomy 34:5 merely states that Moses died. Perhaps it can be inferred that the Angel of Death took Moses, but there is no Jewish, Christian, or Muslim tradition that says that an angel killed Moses.

Moses was 14 generations separated from Noah. Moses was Noah's great great great great great great great great great great great great grandson.

Explore for yourself at http://www.agapebiblestudy.com/charts/Generations%20Adam-Moses.htm

Exodus 14:15 ¶ And the LORD said unto Moses, Wherefore criest thou unto me? speak unto the children of Israel, that they go forward:

16 But lift thou up thy rod, and stretch out thine hand over the sea, and divide it: and the children of Israel shall go on dry ground through the midst of the sea.

Moses was a descendant of Levi (Exodus 2:1-2), one of Jacob's 12 sons whose descendants became the 12 tribes of Israel (one tribe for each son). This means he was not a Jew (descendant of the Tribe of Judah), but an ancient Israelite who considered themselves Semites- direct descendants of Noah's son Shem and also later Abraham. Moses was from a Middle Eastern tribe who resided in the Middle East. You could probably say he was an African Jew because he was born and raised in Egypt, Africa. However, the Middle East (such as Israel and Saudi Arabia) is considered a part of Asia (not Europe or Africa).

Moses did not "find" the ten commmandments, God gave them to him on two tablets of stone.

Moses didn't have a half brother. But he did grow up in the palace of Pharoah and was treated as one of his sons. So Pharoah's son would have considered Moses as a brother.But he was consideredas the half brother of ramses.

Zipporah, Moses' wife is not mentioned after the Book of Exodus. As a result, from the Bible alone, we do not know if she actually saw it. However, we know that she did not enter it since Joshua son of Nun and Caleb son of Jephuneh where the only two people who were alive at the time of the Exodus who were allowed to enter the land.

Various religious traditions, such as those cited by other experts may have differing views.

Yes, no doubt. Job is, of course, is fiction and the time of its writing is uncertain, but most scholars think it written in about 450 BC, long after Abraham lived.

God gave him the strength to be a good leader. He always told God that he wasn't a good speaker but God told him to do what he had to do anyways. The people saw that he was led by God and I guess God told their hearts that Moses was the one to follow. The important thing is he obeyed God. Listened, loved, and obeyed God. One very important thing he did was free the Israelites from slavary, so that played a vert big part about being a strong leader. He was also a very wise person.

The answer to your question is found in the book of Exodus, chapter 2. The murder occured just before Moses left Egypt. At that time, Moses was being reared as the son of Pharaoh's daughter. Not much more is said of the account that I am aware of. If you are looking for information as to the time in terms of world history, it would have been around 1480 BC, since Moses spent 40 years as a shepherd and the Exodus occdurred in aound 1440 BC.

He was adopted and brought up by Pharaoh's daughter, so of course he was educated, probably highly educated for a man of his day. The Bible states the following: "When the child was old enough, she (his mother) brought him to Pharaoh's daughter, and he became as her son. Pharaoh's daughter named him Moses [Pulled Out] and said, 'I pulled him out of the water.' " (Exodus 2:10)

Yes. He is mentioned literally hundreds of times, usually in a historic context.

Moses was a descendant of the tribe of Levi (Moses was a Levite).