Exodus Flashcards 1-40

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Questions and Answers

What does Exodus 1 signify?

God introduces Himself as Jehovah

Moses kills an Egyptian

Pharaoh rejects God

Israelites increase (correct)

What significant event happens in Exodus 2?

Moses is born and kills an Egyptian

Who does Moses meet in Exodus 3?

The 'I AM'

What happens in Exodus 4?

Moses's rod turns into a serpent and Aaron joins Moses Signup and view all the answers

In Exodus 5, Pharaoh accepts God's message.

False Signup and view all the answers

What name does God introduce Himself with in Exodus 6?

Jehovah Signup and view all the answers

What are the plagues mentioned in Exodus 7?

Water turns to blood Signup and view all the answers

Which types of plagues are described in Exodus 8?

Lice Signup and view all the answers

What significant plague occurs in Exodus 12?

Death on the firstborn Signup and view all the answers

What is notable about Exodus 14?

The Israelites murmur and Moses parts the Red Sea Signup and view all the answers

What does Exodus 20 provide?

The 10 Commandments Signup and view all the answers

What do Exodus 21-23 mainly cover?

Social laws Signup and view all the answers

What happens in Exodus 24?

God gives Moses the Law on sapphire stone Signup and view all the answers

What is the main purpose of Exodus 25?

Let them make Me a sanctuary Signup and view all the answers

What does Exodus 31 mention about Bezaleel and Aholiab?

They work on the Sanctuary Signup and view all the answers

What significant event is found in Exodus 32?

The Golden Calf and Moses intercedes Signup and view all the answers

What does Exodus 34 describe?

The Tablets are renewed Signup and view all the answers

What do Exodus 37-39 generally cover?

Various items related to the Sanctuary Signup and view all the answers

What significant event occurs in Exodus 40?

The anointing of the Tabernacle Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Exodus Overview

Exodus details the Israelites' departure from Egypt, highlighting their struggles and the establishment of covenant laws.
Key figures include Moses, Aaron, and Pharaoh, with significant themes of oppression, liberation, and divine intervention.

Exodus 1

Israelites increase in number, prompting fear in the new king who does not recognize Joseph's contributions.

Exodus 2

Birth of Moses amidst oppression; he kills an Egyptian for abusing an Israelite.

Exodus 3

God reveals Himself to Moses as "I AM" at the burning bush, calling him for a mission to free the Israelites.

Exodus 4

Moses performs miracles; his rod transforms into a serpent. Aaron, Moses' brother, is appointed as his spokesperson.

Exodus 5

Pharaoh's stubbornness leads him to reject God's command, increasing the Israelites' suffering.

Exodus 6

God identifies Himself as Jehovah and reassures Moses of His covenant with the Israelites.

Exodus 7

Pharaoh's heart is hardened despite miraculous signs; the first plague turns water to blood.

Exodus 8

Series of plagues inflicted upon Egypt: frogs, lice, and flies amplify Pharaoh's defiance.

Exodus 9

Further plagues: death of livestock, boils and blisters, and a devastating hailstorm.

Exodus 10

Locusts and darkness plague Egypt, intensifying the struggle against Pharaoh's refusal to let the Israelites go.

Exodus 11

God warns of the impending final plague that will strike down the firstborn in Egypt.

Exodus 12

The institution of Passover; Israelite households marked to be spared during the final plague.

Exodus 13

The Israelites begin their Exodus from Egypt, following God's guidance.

Exodus 14

The Israelites express doubt; Moses parts the Red Sea, facilitating their escape.

Exodus 15

The Song of Moses celebrates victory and deliverance, emphasizing God's power.

Exodus 16

God provides quail and manna, ensuring sustenance for the Israelites in the wilderness.

Exodus 17

The battle against Amalek takes place; Moses relies on Aaron and Hur for support in battle.

Exodus 18

Moses judges the people, showcasing the need for better governance and support.

Exodus 19

The Sinai Covenant is established; Moses encounters God on Mount Sinai, preparing for the giving of the Law.

Exodus 20

The Ten Commandments are presented, forming the foundation of Israelite law and ethics.

Exodus 21-23

Series of social laws are outlined addressing various aspects of community living and justice.

Exodus 24

God gives Moses the Law on sapphire stone, affirming the covenant between God and Israel.

Exodus 25-30

Instructions for constructing the Sanctuary and its furnishings, emphasizing reverence in worship.

Exodus 28

Aaron and his sons consecrated for their priestly roles, designated to lead worship and sacrifices.

Exodus 32

The incident of the Golden Calf occurs; Moses intercedes for Israel after their unfaithfulness.

Exodus 33

Moses desires to see God's glory, establishing a deep relationship with the divine.

Exodus 34

The renewal of the tablets of the Law signifies forgiveness and restoration of the covenant.

Exodus 35-40

Detailed accounts of offerings, the construction of the Tabernacle, and the anointing of sacred objects, completing the Israelite worship space.

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Description

Test your knowledge of the Book of Exodus with these flashcards covering key events and themes from chapters 1 to 40. Each card highlights significant moments in the narrative, from the rise of Moses to the deliverance of the Israelites. Perfect for study or review.