The Exodus and Yahweh's Redemption

Pharaoh decided to join the people of the sons of Israel.

The Israelites were afraid of the serpent when they came out of Egypt.

Baelic the son of Zippor decided to join the people of Israel.

The Israelites were fruitful and multiplied in Egypt before coming to the plains of Moab.

The Abrahamic covenant is mentioned in the passage as a reason for the Israelites' multiplication.

Balaam was called to come and bless the people of Israel.

According to the Exodus narrative, the Israelites were required to perform a significant amount of work to earn their freedom from Egypt.

Moses was an intermediary between Yahweh and Israel, but ultimately, Israel's relationship with Yahweh was based on the Abrahamic covenant.

Yahweh's actions in the Exodus were primarily aimed at demonstrating His power to the Egyptians.

The Israelites' response to Yahweh's power in the Exodus was often one of rebellion and disobedience.

The slaying of the lamb and the application of its blood to the doorposts was a work that Israel had to accomplish to earn their salvation.

The Exodus narrative emphasizes the role of Moses as a mediator between Yahweh and Israel, but also suggests that Yahweh had a direct personal relationship with Israel.

The Israelites' obedience to God's statutes is a testimony to their own wisdom and understanding.

Moses instructed the Israelites to be disobedient to God's laws in order to demonstrate their faith.

The Abrahamic covenant was a testament to the Israelites' own righteousness and goodness.

Yahweh is a distant God who only intervenes in times of great need.

The Israelites were expected to keep God's statutes and judgments out of fear of punishment.

The nations will be drawn to Yahweh through the Israelites' disobedience and rebellion.