History Of The Old Covenant Israel In The Desert Of Sinai Halt At Marah And Elim Halt In The Desert Of Sin Halt At Rephidim Geographical Survey Of The Road To Rephidim And The Country Round Sinai Preparations For Giving The Law And Concluding The Covenant Promulgation Of The Fundamental Law The Sinaitic Covenant Orders For The Erection Of A Sanctuary The Worship Of The Calf Negotiations For A Renewal Of The Broken Covenant Erection Of The Sanctuary The Law Of The Sacrifice And The Institution Of The Levitical Priesthood Continuation And Conclusion Of The Sinaitic Legislation Preparations For Leaving Sinai
History Of The Old Covenant Israel In The Desert Of Sinai Halt At Marah And Elim Halt In The Desert Of Sin Halt At Rephidim Geographical Survey Of The Road To Rephidim And The Country Round Sinai Preparations For Giving The Law And Concluding The Covenant Promulgation Of The Fundamental Law The Sinaitic Covenant Orders For The Erection Of A Sanctuary The Worship Of The Calf Negotiations For A Renewal Of The Broken Covenant Erection Of The Sanctuary The Law Of The Sacrifice And The Institution Of The Levitical Priesthood Continuation And Conclusion Of The Sinaitic Legislation Preparations For Leaving Sinai Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle version is available to download in english. Read online anytime anywhere directly from your device. Click on the download button below to get a free pdf file of History Of The Old Covenant Israel In The Desert Of Sinai Halt At Marah And Elim Halt In The Desert Of Sin Halt At Rephidim Geographical Survey Of The Road To Rephidim And The Country Round Sinai Preparations For Giving The Law And Concluding The Covenant Promulgation Of The Fundamental Law The Sinaitic Covenant Orders For The Erection Of A Sanctuary The Worship Of The Calf Negotiations For A Renewal Of The Broken Covenant Erection Of The Sanctuary The Law Of The Sacrifice And The Institution Of The Levitical Priesthood Continuation And Conclusion Of The Sinaitic Legislation Preparations For Leaving Sinai book. This book definitely worth reading, it is an incredibly well-written.
History of the Old Covenant: Israel in the desert of Sinai : Halt at Marah and Elim ; Halt in the desert of sin ; Halt at Rephidim ; Geographical survey of the road to Rephidim and the country round Sinai ; Preparations for giving the law and concluding the covenant ; Promulgation of the fundamental law ; The Sinaitic covenant ; Orders for the erection of a sanctuary ; The worship of the calf ; Negotiations for a renewal of the broken covenant ; Erection of the sanctuary ; The law of the sacrifice and the institution of the Levitical priesthood ; Continuation and conclusion of the Sinaitic legislation ; Preparations for leaving Sinai by Johann Heinrich Kurtz Pdf
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In his pathbreaking Israel in Egypt James K. Hoffmeier sought to refute the claims of scholars who doubt the historical accuracy of the biblical account of the Israelite sojourn in Egypt. Analyzing a wealth of textual, archaeological, and geographical evidence, he put forth a thorough defense of the biblical tradition. Hoffmeier now turns his attention to the Wilderness narratives of Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers. As director of the North Sinai Archaeological Project, Hoffmeier has led several excavations that have uncovered important new evidence supporting the Wilderness narratives, including a major New Kingdom fort at Tell el-Borg that was occupied during the Israelite exodus. Hoffmeier employs these archaeological findings to shed new light on the route of the exodus from Egypt. He also investigates the location of Mount Sinai, and offers a rebuttal to those who have sought to locate it in northern Arabia and not in the Sinai peninsula as traditionally thought. Hoffmeier addresses how and when the Israelites could have lived in Sinai, as well as whether it would have been possible for Moses to write down the law received at Mount Sinai. Building on the new evidence for the Israelite sojourn in Egypt, Hoffmeier explores the Egyptian influence on the Wilderness tradition. For example, he finds Egyptian elements in Israelite religious practices, including the use of the tabernacle, and points to a significant number of Egyptian personal names among the generation of the exodus. The origin of Israel is a subject of much debate and the wilderness tradition has been marginalized by those who challenge its credibility. In Ancient Israel in Sinai, Hoffmeier brings the Wilderness tradition to the forefront and makes a case for its authenticity based on solid evidence and intelligent analysis.
SINAI is the peninsula, triangular in form, which projects into the Red Sea between Egypt and Arabia. The name used to be applied to the mountainous region of the south, now it is made to comprise the land as far north as the Mediterranean. Sinai is famous for the part which it has played in the religious history of mankind. It was at one time a centre of moon-cult, before it became the seat of the promulgation of the Law to the Jews at the time of Moses. In Christian times it was one of the chief homes of the hermits, and the possession of the relics of St. Katherine in the great convent of the south, caused Sinai to be included in the Long Pilgrimage throughout the Middle Ages. A history of Sinai deals with the people who visited the peninsula at different times, rather than with its permanent inhabitants, who, in the course of centuries, seem to have undergone little change. They still live the life of the huntsman and the herdsman as in the days of Ishmael, sleeping in the open, and adding to their meagre resources by carrying dates and charcoal to the nearest centres of intercourse, in return for which they receive corn. The country geographically belongs to Egypt, ethnologically to Arabia. It falls into three regions. In the north, following the coast line of the Mediterranean, lies a zone of drift sand, narrowest near Rafa on the borders of Palestine, widening as it is prolonged in a westerly direction towards Egypt, where it is conterminous with the present Suez Canal. This desert was known in Biblical days as Shur (the wall) of Egypt. ÒAnd Saul smote the Amalekites from Havilah (north Arabia), until thou comest to Shur that is over against EgyptÓ (1 Sam. xv. 7). The military highway from Egypt to Syria from ancient times followed the coast line of the Mediterranean, the settlements along which were modified on one side by the encroachment of the sea, on the other by the invasion of sand. Adjoining this zone of drift sand, the land extends south with increased elevation to the centre of the peninsula, where it reaches a height of about 4000 ft., and abruptly breaks off in a series of lofty and inaccessible cliffs, the upper white limestone of which contrasts brilliantly in some places with the lower red sandstone. This region is, for the most part, waterless and bare. It is known in modern parlance as the Badiet T”h (the plain of wandering). Its notable heights include the Gebel el Ejneh and the Gebel Emreikah. This plain is drained in the direction of the Mediterranean by the great Wadi el Arish and its numerous feeders, which, like most rivers of Sinai, are mountain torrents, dry during the greater part of the year, and on occasion like the fiumare of Italy, flowing in a spate. The Wadi el Arish is the River of Egypt of the Bible (Gen. xv. 18; Num. xxxiv. 5), the Nahal Muzur of the annals of King Esarhaddon.
Discoveries in Egypt, Ethiopia, and the Peninsula of Sinai, in the Years 1842-45 by Richard Lepsius Pdf
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The Pentateuch: By C. F. Keil and F. Delitzsch by Carl Friedrich Keil,Franz Delitzsch Pdf
This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. To ensure a quality reading experience, this work has been proofread and republished using a format that seamlessly blends the original graphical elements with text in an easy-to-read typeface. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.
Exodus, Cole says, is "the centre of the Old Testament." It recounts the supreme Old Testament example of the saving acts of God, narrates the instituting of Passover and enshrines the giving of God's law. It portrays Moses, the prototype of all Israel's prophets, and Aaron, the first high priest. The book of Exodus is especially important to Christians because Christ fulfilled its great themes: He accomplished God's greatest act of deliverance. He became the passover lamb. He sealed a new covenant with his blood. "No book therefore will more repay careful study, if we wish to understand the central message of the New Testament, than this book." The original, unrevised text of this volume has been completely retypeset and printed in a larger, more attractive format with the new cover design for the series.
Faith-Rest is the life of peace designed for you as a believer in the Lord Jesus Christ. This life is characterized by a moment-by-moment tranquillity, happiness, and stability. But how can you have this perfect rest when you are surrounded by pressure, adversity, and disaster? God wants you to do only one thing—trust Him! Believe His Word! Mix the promises from the Bible with faith! If you trusted Him for the greatest thing He could ever provide—salvation, then, you can trust Him for the lesser thing—solutions to your problems. When you use the faith-rest technique, you stand on the solid ground of the Word of God. Bible doctrine becomes a living reality in every experience. No matter what happens to you, no matter how difficult your problems, you have "the peace of God which passes all understanding."
