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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 19 page paper that includes these sections: introduction, historical context, literary context, literary structure, exegesis, theological analysis and application. This is the story of Passover and God's very specific instructions to His people. It is also about the beginning of the 40 year journey of the Israelites. Times and dates are included as is a background. Bibliography lists 17 sources.
Page Count:
19 pages (~225 words per page)
File: MM12_PGex1213.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
difficult to do a comprehensive job in the number of pages ordered. Even so, this paper is longer but you are not being charged for the extra pages.]
Introduction Moses, the author of Exodus and four other books, may be the best-known person in the Old Testament. His story has inspired millions of people for thousands of years.
The story of the Exodus itself is one that has encouraged people of all faiths. It is in Exodus 12 and 13 that we read about the institution of the
Passover feast and the special limitations God placed on this feast. The Lord is very clear about what His people had to do, even so far as instructing them on
their attire during their meal. Exodus Chapter 12 begins with the 10th plague, the killing of all firstborn males, including sons, of Egyptians. To escape this fate, the Israelites are
instructed to kill a lamb and put its blood on their doorframes so their homes will be passed over. Chapter 13 instructs the people about their firstborn males, that
they belong go God. He, however, returns them to their parents. The reference is to how God spared them during the night of Passover. This essay discusses these two chapters,
proving background and an exegetical discussion. Commentaries and other authorities are referenced in this paper. Historical Context Exodus is the second of five books referred to as the
Pentateuch.1 The Greek form of the word, Exodos, literally means exit or departure."2 There is sufficient evidence in this Book that is supported by statements in other Books, such as
Mark and Luke, to name Moses as the author of most, if not all of the text.3 In fact, it is commonly believed that Moses wrote all five books in
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