Dict: all - Moses

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MOSES @ (Drawn out) son of Amram, of the tribe of Levi, the leader and lawgiver of Israel

(1) General References to- kjv@Exodus:2:2,10,14; kjv@Exodus:3:3,11; kjv@Exodus:12:21; kjv@Exodus:14:21; kjv@Exodus:19:20; kjv@Exodus:33:11; kjv@Exodus:34:29 kjv@Numbers:10:29; kjv@Numbers:12:3; kjv@Numbers:20:10; kjv@Numbers:31:3; kjv@Deuteronomy:33:1; kjv@Deuteronomy:34:5 kjv@Matthew:17:3; kjv@Acts:7:22; kjv@Hebrews:11:24

(2) Moses and Christ - a Parallel Both were preserved in childhood- Exodus:2:2-10; kjv@Matthew:2:14,15 - Contended with masters of evil- kjv@Exodus:7:11; kjv@Matthew:4:1 - Fasted forty days- kjv@Exodus:34:28; kjv@Matthew:4:2 - Controlled the sea- kjv@Exodus:14:21; kjv@Matthew:8:26 - Fed a multitude- kjv@Exodus:16:15; kjv@Matthew:14:20,21 - Had radiant faces- kjv@Exodus:34:35; kjv@Matthew:17:2 - Endured murmurings- kjv@Exodus:15:24; kjv@Mark:7:2 - Discredited in the home- kjv@Numbers:12:1; kjv@John:7:5 - Made intercessory prayers- kjv@Exodus:32:32; kjv@John:17:9 - Spoke as oracles- kjv@Deuteronomy:18:18 - Had seventy helpers- kjv@Numbers:11:16,17; kjv@Luke:10:1 - Established memorials- kjv@Exodus:12:14; kjv@Luke:22:19 - Re-appeared after death- kjv@Matthew:17:3; kjv@Acts:1:3 MOSES' ROD SEE Rod, ROD OF MOSES

smith:

MOSES - M>@ - (Heb. Mosheh , "drawn," i.e. from the water; in the Coptic it means "saved from the water"), the legislator of the Jewish people, and in a certain sense the founder of the Jewish religion. The immediate pedigree of Moses is as follows: Levi was the father of: Gershon
Kohath
Merari Kohath was the father of: Amram = Jochebed Amram = Jochebed was the father of: Hur = Miriam
Aaron = Elisheba
Moses = Zipporah Aaron = Elisheba was the father of: Nadab
Abihu
Eleazar
Ithamar Eleazar was the father of: Phineas Moses = Zipporah was the father of: Gershom
Eliezer Gershom was the father of: Jonathan The history of Moses naturally divides itself into three periods of 40 years each. Moses was born at Goshen, In Egypt, B.C. 1571. The story of his birth is thoroughly Egyptian in its scene. His mother made extraordinary efforts for his preservation from the general destruction of the male children of Israel. For three months the child was concealed in the house. Then his mother placed him in a small boat or basket of papyrus, closed against the water by bitumen. This was placed among the aquatic vegetation by the side of one of the canals of the Nile. The sister lingered to watch her brother’s fate. The Egyptian princess, who, tradition says, was a childless wife, came down to bathe in the sacred river. Her attendant slaves followed her. She saw the basket in the flags, and despatched divers, who brought it. It was opened, and the cry of the child moved the princess to compassion. She determined to rear it as her own. The sister was at hand to recommend a Hebrew nurse, the child’s own mother. here was the first part of Moses’ training,
a training at home in the true religion, in faith in God, in the promises to his nation, in the life of a saint,
a training which he never forgot, even amid the splendors and gilded sin of Pharaoh’s court. The child was adopted by the princess. From this time for many years Moses must be considered as an Egyptian. In the Pentateuch this period is a blank, but in the New Testament he is represented as "learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians," and as "mighty in words and deeds." kjv@Acts:7:22) this was the second part of Moses’ training. The second period of Moses’ life began when he was forty years old. Seeing the sufferings of his people, Moses determined to go to them as their helper, and made his great life-choice, "choosing rather to suffer affliction with the people of God than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season; esteeming the reproach of Christ greater riches than the treasures in Egypt." kjv@Hebrews:11:25-26) Seeing an Israelite suffering the bastinado from an Egyptian, and thinking that they were alone, he slew the Egyptian, and buried the corpse in the sand. But the people soon showed themselves unfitted as yet to obtain their freedom, nor was Moses yet fitted to be their leader. He was compelled to leave Egypt when the slaying of the Egyptian became known, and he fled to the land of Midian, in the southern and southeastern part of the Sinai peninsula. There was a famous well ("the well,") kjv@Exodus:2:15) surrounded by tanks for the watering of the flocks of the Bedouin herdsmen. By this well the fugitive seated himself and watched the gathering of the sheep. There were the Arabian shepherds, and there were also seven maidens, whom the shepherds rudely drove away from the water. The chivalrous spirit which had already broken forth in behalf of his oppressed countrymen broke forth again in behalf of the distressed maidens. They returned unusually soon to their father, Jethro, and told him of their adventure. Moses, who up to this time had been "an Egyptian," kjv@Exodus:2:19) now became for a time an Arabian. He married Zipporah, daughter of his host, to whom he also became the slave and shepherd. kjv@Exodus:2:21 kjv@Exodus:3:1) Here for forty years Moses communed with God and with nature, escaping from the false ideas taught him in Egypt, and sifting out the truths that were there. This was the third process of his training for his work; and from this training he learned infinitely more than from Egypt. Stanely well says, after enumerating what the Israelites derived from Egypt, that the contrast was always greater than the likeness. This process was completed when God met him on Horeb, appearing in a burning bush, and, communicating with him, appointed him to be the leader and deliverer of his people. Now begins the third period of forty years in Moses’ life. He meets Aaron, his next younger brother, whom God permitted to be the spokesman, and together they return to Goshen in Egypt. From this time the history of Moses is the history of Israel for the next forty years. Aaron spoke and acted for Moses, and was the permanent inheritor of the sacred staff of power. But Moses was the inspiring soul behind. he is incontestably the chief personage of the history, in a sense in which no one else is described before or since. He was led into a closer communion with the invisible world than was vouchsafed to any other in the Old Testament. There are two main characters in which he appears
as a leader and as a prophet.

(1) As a leader, his life divides itself into the three epochs
the march to Sinai; the march from Sinai to Kadesh; and the conquest of the transjordanic kingdoms. On approaching Palestine the office of the leader becomes blended with that of the general or the conqueror. By Moses the spies were sent to explore the country. Against his advice took place the first disastrous battle at hormah. To his guidance is ascribed the circuitous route by which the nation approached Palestine from the east, and to his generalship the two successful campaigns in which Sihon and Og were defeated. The narrative is told so briefly that we are in danger of forgetting that at this last stage of his life Moses must have been as much a conqueror and victorious soldier as was Joshua.

(2) His character as a prophet is, from the nature of the case, more distinctly brought out. He is the first as he is the greatest example of a prophet in the Old Testament. His brother and sister were both endowed with prophetic gifts. The seventy elders, and Eldad and Medad also, all "prophesied." kjv@Numbers:11:25-27) But Moses rose high above all these. With him the divine revelations were made "mouth to mouth." kjv@Numbers:12:8) Of the special modes of this more direct communication, four great examples are given, corresponding to four critical epochs in his historical career. (a) The appearance of the divine presence in the flaming acacia tree. kjv@Exodus:3:2-6) (b) In the giving of the law from Mount Sinai, the outward form of the revelation was a thick darkness as of a thunder-cloud, out of which proceeded a voice. kjv@Exodus:19:19 kjv@Exodus:20:21) on two occasions he is described as having penetrated within the darkness. kjv@Exodus:24:18 kjv@Exodus:34:28) (c) It was nearly at the close of these communications in the mountains of Sinai that an especial revelation of God was made to him personally. kjv@Exodus:33:21-22 kjv@Exodus:34:5-6-7) God passed before him. (d) The fourth mode of divine manifestation was that which is described as beginning at this juncture, and which was maintained with more or less continuity through the rest of his career. kjv@Exodus:33:7) It was the communication with God in the tabernacle from out the pillar of cloud and fire. There is another form of Moses’ prophetic gift, viz., the poetical form of composition which characterizes the Jewish prophecy generally. These poetical utterances are
"The song which Moses and the children of Israel sung" (after the passage of the Red Sea). kjv@Exodus:15:1-19) A fragment of the war-song against Amalek. kjv@Exodus:17:16) A fragment of lyrical burst of indignation. kjv@Exodus:32:18) The fragments of war-songs, probably from either him or his immediate prophetic followers, in kjv@Numbers:21:14-15 kjv@Numbers:21:27-30) preserved in the "book of the wars of Jehovah," kjv@Numbers:21:14) and the address to the well. ch. kjv@Numbers:21:14) and the address to the well. ch. kjv@Numbers:21:16-17-18) The song of Moses, (32:1-43) setting forth the greatness and the failings of Israel. The blessing of Moses on the tribes, (33:1-29) The 90th Psalm, "A prayer of Moses, the man of God." The title, like all the titles of the psalms, is of doubtful authority, and the psalm has often been referred to a later author. Character .
The prophetic office of Moses can only be fully considered in connection with his whole character and appearance. kjv@Hosea:12:13) He was in a sense peculiar to himself the founder and representative of his people; and in accordance with this complete identification of himself with his nation is the only strong personal trait which we are able to gather from his history. kjv@Numbers:12:3) The word "meek" is hardly an adequate reading of the Hebrew term, which should be rather "much enduring." It represents what we should now designate by the word "disinterested." All that is told of him indicates a withdrawal of himself, a preference of the cause of his nation to his own interests, which makes him the most complete example of Jewish patriotism. (He was especially a man of prayer and of faith, of wisdom, courage and patience.) In exact conformity with his life is the account of his end. The book of Deuteronomy describes, and is, the long last farewell of the prophet to his people. This takes place on the first day of the eleventh month of the fortieth year of the wanderings, in the plains of Moab. (1:3-5) Moses is described as 120 years of age, but with his sight and his freshness of strength unabated. (34:7) Joshua is appointed his successor. The law is written out and ordered to be deposited in the ark. ch. 31. The song and the blessing of the tribes conclude the farewell. chs. 32-33. And then comes the mysterious close. He is told that he is to see the good land beyond the Jordan, but not to possess it himself. He ascends the mount of Pisgah and stands on Nebo, one of its summits, and surveys the four great masses of Palestine west of the Jordan, so far as it can be discerned from that height. The view has passes into a proverb for all nations. "So Moses the servant of Jehovah died there in the land of Moab, according to the word of Jehovah. And he buried him in a ’ravine’ in the land of Moab, ’before’ Beth-peor: but no man knoweth of his sepulchre unto this day... And the children of Israel wept for Moses in the plains of Moab thirty days." (34:5-6-8) This is all that is said in the sacred record. (This burial was thus hidden probably

(1) To preserve his grave from idolatrous worship or superstitious reverence; and

(2) Because it may be that God did not intend to leave his body to corruption, but to prepare it, as he did the body of Elijah, so that Moses could in his spiritual body meet Christ, together with Elijah, on the mount of transfiguration.) Moses is spoken of as a likeness of Christ; and as this is a point of view which has been almost lost in the Church, compared with the more familiar comparisons of Christ to Adam, David, Joshua, and yet has as firm a basis in fact as any of them, it may be well to draw it out in detail.

(1) Moses is, as it would seem, the only character of the Old Testament to whom Christ expressly likens himself: "Moses wrote of me." kjv@John:5:46) It suggests three main points of likeness: (a) Christ was, like Moses, the great prophet of the people
the last, as Moses was the first. (b) Christ, like Moses, is a lawgiver: "Him shall ye hear." (c) Christ, like Moses, was a prophet out of the midst of the nation, "from their brethren." As Moses was the entire representative of his people, feeling for them more than for himself, absorbed in their interests, hopes and fears, so, with reverence be it said, was Christ.

(2) In kjv@Hebrews:3:1-19 kjv@Hebrews:12:24-29; kjv@Acts:7:37) Christ is described, though more obscurely, as the Moses of the new dispensation
as the apostle or messenger or mediator of God to the people
as the controller and leader of the flock or household of God.

(3) The details of their lives are sometimes, though not often, compared. kjv@Acts:7:24-28; 35) In kjv@Jude:1:1:9) is an allusion to an altercation between Michael and Satan over the body of Moses. It probably refers to a lost apocryphal book, mentioned by Origen, called the "Ascension" or "Assumption of Moses." Respecting the books of Moses, see PENTATEUCH, THE.

easton:

Moses @ drawn (or Egypt. mesu, "son;" hence Rameses, royal son). On the invitation of Pharaoh kjv@Genesis:45:17-25), Jacob and his sons went down into Egypt. This immigration took place probably about 350 years before the birth of Moses. Some centuries before Joseph, Egypt had been conquered by a pastoral Semitic race from Asia, the Hyksos, who brought into cruel subjection the native Egyptians, who were an African race. Jacob and his retinue were accustomed to a shepherd's life, and on their arrival in Egypt were received with favour by the king, who assigned them the "best of the land", the land of Goshen, to dwell in. The Hyksos or "shepherd" king who thus showed favour to Joseph and his family was in all probability the Pharaoh Apopi (or Apopis). Thus favoured, the Israelites began to "multiply exceedingly" kjv@Genesis:47:27), and extended to the west and south. At length the supremacy of the Hyksos came to an end. The descendants of Jacob were allowed to retain their possession of Goshen undisturbed, but after the death of Joseph their position was not so favourable. The Egyptians began to despise them, and the period of their "affliction" kjv@Genesis:15:13) commenced. They were sorely oppressed. They continued, however, to increase in numbers, and "the land was filled with them" kjv@Exodus:1:7). The native Egyptians regarded them with suspicion, so that they felt all the hardship of a struggle for existence. In process of time "a king [probably Seti I.] arose who knew not Joseph" kjv@Exodus:1:8). (
See PHARAOH.) The circumstances of the country were such that this king thought it necessary to weaken his Israelite subjects by oppressing them, and by degrees reducing their number. They were accordingly made public slaves, and were employed in connection with his numerous buildings, especially in the erection of store-cities, temples, and palaces. The children of Israel were made to serve with rigour. Their lives were made bitter with hard bondage, and "all their service, wherein they made them serve, was with rigour" kjv@Exodus:1:13-14). But this cruel oppression had not the result expected of reducing their number. On the contrary, "the more the Egyptians afflicted them, the more they multiplied and grew" kjv@Exodus:1:12). The king next tried, through a compact secretly made with the guild of midwives, to bring about the destruction of all the Hebrew male children that might be born. But the king's wish was not rigorously enforced; the male children were spared by the midwives, so that "the people multiplied" more than ever. Thus baffled, the king issued a public proclamation calling on the people to put to death all the Hebrew male children by casting them into the river kjv@Exodus:1:22). But neither by this edict was the king's purpose effected. One of the Hebrew households into which this cruel edict of the king brought great alarm was that of Amram, of the family of the Kohathites kjv@Exodus:6:16-20), who with his wife Jochebed and two children, Miriam, a girl of perhaps fifteen years of age, and Aaron, a boy of three years, resided in or near Memphis, the capital city of that time. In this quiet home a male child was born (B.C. 1571). His mother concealed him in the house for three months from the knowledge of the civic authorities. But when the task of concealment became difficult, Jochebed contrived to bring her child under the notice of the daughter of the king by constructing for him an ark of bulrushes, which she laid among the flags which grew on the edge of the river at the spot where the princess was wont to come down and bathe. Her plan was successful. The king's daughter "saw the child; and behold the child wept." The princess (see PHARAOH'S DAUGHTER 1) sent Miriam, who was standing by, to fetch a nurse. She went and brought the mother of the child, to whom the princess said, "Take this child away, and nurse it for me, and I will give thee thy wages." Thus Jochebed's child, whom the princess called "Moses", i.e., "Saved from the water" kjv@Exodus:2:10), was ultimately restored to her. As soon as the natural time for weaning the child had come, he was transferred from the humble abode of his father to the royal palace, where he was brought up as the adopted son of the princess, his mother probably accompanying him and caring still for him. He grew up amid all the grandeur and excitement of the Egyptian court, maintaining, however, probably a constant fellowship with his mother, which was of the highest importance as to his religious belief and his interest in his "brethren." His education would doubtless be carefully attended to, and he would enjoy all the advantages of training both as to his body and his mind. He at length became "learned in all the wisdom of the Egyptians" kjv@Acts:7:22). Egypt had then two chief seats of learning, or universities, at one of which, probably that of Heliopolis, his education was completed. Moses, being now about twenty years of age, spent over twenty more before he came into prominence in Bible history. These twenty years were probably spent in military service. There is a tradition recorded by Josephus that he took a lead in the war which was then waged between Egypt and Ethiopia, in which he gained renown as a skilful general, and became "mighty in deeds" kjv@Acts:7:22). After the termination of the war in Ethiopia, Moses returned to the Egyptian court, where he might reasonably have expected to be loaded with honours and enriched with wealth. But "beneath the smooth current of his life hitherto, a life of alternate luxury at the court and comparative hardness in the camp and in the discharge of his military duties, there had lurked from childhood to youth, and from youth to manhood, a secret discontent, perhaps a secret ambition. Moses, amid all his Egyptian surroundings, had never forgotten, had never wished to forget, that he was a Hebrew." He now resolved to make himself acquainted with the condition of his countrymen, and "went out unto his brethren, and looked upon their burdens" kjv@Exodus:2:11). This tour of inspection revealed to him the cruel oppression and bondage under which they everywhere groaned, and could not fail to press on him the serious consideration of his duty regarding them. The time had arrived for his making common cause with them, that he might thereby help to break their yoke of bondage. He made his choice accordingly kjv@Hebrews:11:25-27), assured that God would bless his resolution for the welfare of his people. He now left the palace of the king and took up his abode, probably in his father's house, as one of the Hebrew people who had for forty years been suffering cruel wrong at the hands of the Egyptians. He could not remain indifferent to the state of things around him, and going out one day among the people, his indignation was roused against an Egyptian who was maltreating a Hebrew. He rashly lifted up his hand and slew the Egyptian, and hid his body in the sand. Next day he went out again and found two Hebrews striving together. He speedily found that the deed of the previous day was known. It reached the ears of Pharaoh (the "great Rameses," Rameses II.), who "sought to slay Moses" kjv@Exodus:2:15). Moved by fear, Moses fled from Egypt, and betook himself to the land of Midian, the southern part of the peninsula of Sinai, probably by much the same route as that by which, forty years afterwards, he led the Israelites to Sinai. He was providentially led to find a new home with the family of Reuel, where he remained for forty years kjv@Acts:7:30), under training unconsciously for his great life's work. Suddenly the angel of the Lord appeared to him in the burning bush Exodus:3), and commissioned him to go down to Egypt and "bring forth the children of Israel" out of bondage. He was at first unwilling to go, but at length he was obedient to the heavenly vision, and left the land of Midian (4:18-26). On the way he was met by Aaron (q.v.) and the elders of Israel (27-31). He and Aaron had a hard task before them; but the Lord was with them (ch. 7-12), and the ransomed host went forth in triumph. (
See EXODUS.) After an eventful journey to and fro in the wilderness, we see them at length encamped in the plains of Moab, ready to cross over the Jordan into the Promised Land. There Moses addressed the assembled elders kjv@Deuteronomy:1:1-4 kjv@Deuteronomy:5:1-26:19; 27:11-30:20), and gives the people his last counsels, and then rehearses the great song Deuteronomy:32), clothing in fitting words the deep emotions of his heart at such a time, and in review of such a marvellous history as that in which he had acted so conspicious a part. Then, after blessing the tribes

(33), he ascends to "the mountain of Nebo (q.v.), to the top of Pisgah, that is over against Jericho" (34:1), and from thence he surveys the land. "Jehovah shewed him all the land of Gilead, unto Dan, and all Naphtali, and the land of Ephraim, and Manasseh, and all the land of Judah, unto the utmost sea, and the south, and the plain of the valley of Jericho, the city of palm trees, unto Zoar" kjv@Deuteronomy:34:2-3), the magnificient inheritance of the tribes of whom he had been so long the leader; and there he died, being one hundred and twenty years old, according to the word of the Lord, and was buried by the Lord "in a valley in the land of Moab, over against Beth-peor" (34:6). The people mourned for him during thirty days. Thus died "Moses the man of God" kjv@Deuteronomy:33:1; kjv@Joshua:14:6). He was distinguished for his meekness and patience and firmness, and "he endured as seeing him who is invisible." "There arose not a prophet since in Israel like unto Moses, whom the Lord knew face to face, in all the signs and the wonders, which the Lord sent him to do in the land of Egypt to Pharaoh, and to all his servants, and to all his land, and in all that mighty hand, and in all the great terror which Moses shewed in the sight of all Israel" kjv@Deuteronomy:34:10-12). The name of Moses occurs frequently in the Psalms and Prophets as the chief of the prophets. In the New Testament he is referred to as the representative of the law and as a type of Christ kjv@John:1:17; kjv@2Corinthians:3:13-18; kjv@Hebrews:3:5-6). Moses is the only character in the Old Testament to whom Christ likens himself kjv@John:5:46; comp. kjv@Deuteronomy:18:15 kjv@Deuteronomy:18:18, 19; kjv@Acts:7:37). In kjv@Hebrews:3:1-19 this likeness to Moses is set forth in various particulars. In kjv@Jude:1:1:9 mention is made of a contention between Michael and the devil about the body of Moses. This dispute is supposed to have had reference to the concealment of the body of Moses so as to prevent idolatry.

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MOSES @
- A Levite and son of Amram kjv@Exodus:2:1-4; kjv@Exodus:6:20; kjv@Acts:7:20; kjv@Hebrews:11:23
- Hidden in a small basket kjv@Exodus:2:3
- Discovered and adopted by the daughter of Pharaoh kjv@Exodus:2:5-10
- Learned in all the wisdom of Egypt kjv@Acts:7:22
- His loyalty to his race kjv@Hebrews:11:24-26
- Takes the life of an Egyptian taskmaster; flees from Egypt; finds refuge among the Midianites kjv@Exodus:2:11-22; kjv@Acts:7:24-29
- Joins himself to Jethro, priest of Midian; marries his daughter Zipporah; has one son, Gershom kjv@Exodus:2:15-22
- Is a herdsman for Jethro in the desert of Horeb kjv@Exodus:3:1
- Has the vision of the burning bush kjv@Exodus:3:2-6
- God reveals to him his purpose to deliver the Israelites and bring them into the land of Canaan kjv@Exodus:3:7-10
- Commissioned as leader of the Israelites kjv@Exodus:3:10-22; kjv@Exodus:6:13
- His rod miraculously turned into a serpent, and his hand was made leprous, and then restored kjv@Exodus:4:1-9 kjv@Exodus:4:28
- With his wife and sons, he leaves Jethro to perform his mission in Egypt kjv@Exodus:4:18-20
- His controversy with his wife on account of circumcision kjv@Exodus:4:20-26
- Meets Aaron in the wilderness kjv@Exodus:4:27-28
- With Aaron assembles the leaders of Israel kjv@Exodus:4:29-31
- Along with Aaron, Moses goes before Pharaoh and demands the liberties of his people in the name of Jehovah kjv@Exodus:5:1
- Rejected by Pharaoh; hardships of the Israelites increased Exodus:5
- People complain against Moses and Aaron kjv@Exodus:5:20-21; kjv@Exodus:15:24; kjv@Exodus:16:2-3; kjv@Exodus:17:2-3; kjv@Numbers:14:2-4; kjv@Numbers:16:41; kjv@Numbers:20:2-5; kjv@Numbers:21:4-6; kjv@Deuteronomy:1:12 kjv@Deuteronomy:1:26-28
-
See ISRAEL
- Receives comfort and assurance from the Lord kjv@Exodus:6:1-8
- Unbelief of the people kjv@Exodus:6:9
- Renews his appeal to Pharaoh kjv@Exodus:6:11
- Under divine direction brings plagues upon the land of Egypt kjv@Exodus:7; 8; 9; 10; 11; 12
- Secures the deliverance of the people and leads them out of Egypt Exodus:13
- Crosses the Red Sea; Pharaoh and his army are destroyed Exodus:14
- Composes a song for the people of Israel on their deliverance from Pharaoh Exodus:15
- Joined by his family in the wilderness kjv@Exodus:18:1-12
- Institutes a system of government kjv@Exodus:18:13-26; kjv@Numbers:11:16-30; kjv@Deuteronomy:1:9-18
- Receives the law and ordains various statutes
-
See LAW_OF_MOSES
- Face of, transfigured kjv@Exodus:34:29-35; kjv@2Corinthians:3:13
- Sets up the tabernacle
-
See TABERNACLE
- Reproves Aaron for .Making the golden calf kjv@Exodus:32:22-23 .Irregularity in the offerings kjv@Leviticus:10:16-20
- Jealousy of Aaron and Miriam toward Numbers:12
- Rebellion of Korah, Dathan, and Abiram against Numbers:16
- Appoints Joshua as his successor kjv@Deuteronomy:31:7-8 kjv@Deuteronomy:31:Numbers:27:22-23; 14, 23; kjv@Numbers:34:9
- Not permitted to enter Canaan, but views the land from atop Mount Pisgah kjv@Numbers:27:12-14; kjv@Deuteronomy:1:37; kjv@Deuteronomy:3:23-29; kjv@Deuteronomy:32:48-52; kjv@Deuteronomy:34:1-8
- Death and burial of kjv@Numbers:31:2; kjv@Deuteronomy:32:50; kjv@Deuteronomy:34:1-6
- Body of, disputed over kjv@Jude:1:9 -120 Years old at death kjv@Deuteronomy:31:2
- Mourning for, thirty days in the plains of Moab kjv@Deuteronomy:34:8
- His virility kjv@Deuteronomy:31:2; kjv@Deuteronomy:34:7
- Present with Jesus on the Mount of Transfiguration kjv@Matthew:17:3-4; kjv@Mark:9:4; kjv@Luke:9:30
- A type of the Messiah kjv@Deuteronomy:18:15-18; kjv@Acts:3:22; kjv@Acts:7:37

- BENEDICTIONS OF .Upon the people kjv@Leviticus:9:23; kjv@Numbers:10:35-36; kjv@Deuteronomy:1:11 .Last benediction upon the twelve tribes Deuteronomy:33

- CHARACTER OF .Complainings of kjv@Exodus:5:22-23; kjv@Numbers:11:10-15 .Impatience of kjv@Exodus:5:22-23; kjv@Exodus:6:12; kjv@Exodus:32:19; kjv@Numbers:11:10-15; kjv@Numbers:16:15; kjv@Numbers:20:10; kjv@Numbers:31:14 .Respected and feared kjv@Exodus:33:8 .Faith of kjv@Numbers:10:29; kjv@Deuteronomy:9:1-3; kjv@Hebrews:11:23-28 .Called the man of God kjv@Deuteronomy:33:1 .God spoke to, as a man to his friend kjv@Exodus:33:11 .Magnified of God kjv@Exodus:19:9; kjv@Numbers:14:12-20; kjv@Deuteronomy:9:13-29; with_Exodus:32:30 .Magnanimity of, toward Eldad and Medad kjv@Numbers:11:29 .Meekness of kjv@Exodus:14:13-14; kjv@Exodus:16:2-3 kjv@Exodus:16:Exodus:15:24-25; 7, 8; kjv@Numbers:12:3; kjv@Numbers:16:4-11 .Obedience of kjv@Numbers:40:16 kjv@Numbers:40:Exodus:7:6; 19, 21 .Unaspiring kjv@Numbers:14:12-20; kjv@Deuteronomy:9:13-29; with_Exodus:32:30

- INTERCESSORY PRAYERS OF

- MIRACLES OF .
See MIRACLES

- PROPHECIES OF with_Exodus:4:5 kjv@Exodus:4:Exodus:3:10; 11, 12; kjv@Exodus:6:13; kjv@Exodus:7:2; kjv@Exodus:17:16; kjv@Exodus:19:3-9; kjv@Exodus:33:11; kjv@Numbers:11:17; kjv@Numbers:12:7-8; kjv@Numbers:36:13; kjv@Deuteronomy:1:3; kjv@Deuteronomy:5:31; kjv@Deuteronomy:18:15 kjv@Deuteronomy:18:18 kjv@Deuteronomy:34:10-12; kjv@Hosea:12:13; kjv@Mark:7:9-10; kjv@Acts:7:37-38

filter-bible-link.pl:

hitchcock:

kjv@STRING:Moses <HITCHCOCK>@ taken out; drawn forth - HITCHCOCK-M

kjv@STRING:Pentateuch <HITCHCOCK>@ the five books of Moses - HITCHCOCK-P

tcr:

MOSES @ (Drawn out) son of Amram, of the tribe of Levi, the leader and lawgiver of Israel

(1) General References to- kjv@Exodus:2:2,10,14; kjv@Exodus:3:3,11; kjv@Exodus:12:21; kjv@Exodus:14:21; kjv@Exodus:19:20; kjv@Exodus:33:11; kjv@Exodus:34:29 kjv@Numbers:10:29; kjv@Numbers:12:3; kjv@Numbers:20:10; kjv@Numbers:31:3; kjv@Deuteronomy:33:1; kjv@Deuteronomy:34:5 kjv@Matthew:17:3; kjv@Acts:7:22; kjv@Hebrews:11:24

(2) Moses and Christ - a Parallel Both were preserved in childhood- Exodus:2:2-10; kjv@Matthew:2:14,15 - Contended with masters of evil- kjv@Exodus:7:11; kjv@Matthew:4:1 - Fasted forty days- kjv@Exodus:34:28; kjv@Matthew:4:2 - Controlled the sea- kjv@Exodus:14:21; kjv@Matthew:8:26 - Fed a multitude- kjv@Exodus:16:15; kjv@Matthew:14:20,21 - Had radiant faces- kjv@Exodus:34:35; kjv@Matthew:17:2 - Endured murmurings- kjv@Exodus:15:24; kjv@Mark:7:2 - Discredited in the home- kjv@Numbers:12:1; kjv@John:7:5 - Made intercessory prayers- kjv@Exodus:32:32; kjv@John:17:9 - Spoke as oracles- kjv@Deuteronomy:18:18 - Had seventy helpers- kjv@Numbers:11:16,17; kjv@Luke:10:1 - Established memorials- kjv@Exodus:12:14; kjv@Luke:22:19 - Re~~appeared after death~~ kjv@Matthew:17:3; kjv@Acts:1:3 MOSES' ROD SEE Rod, ROD OF MOSES

strongs:

H175 <STRHEB>@ אהרון 'ahărôn a-har-one' Of uncertain derivation; {Aharon} the brother of Moses: - Aaron.

H2246 <STRHEB>@ חבב chôbâb kho-bawb' From H2245; cherished; {Chobab} father in law of Moses: - Hobab.

H3115 <STRHEB>@ יוכבד yôkebed yo-keh'-bed From H3068 contracted and H3513; Jehovah-gloried; {Jokebed} the mother of Moses: - Jochebed.

H3503 <STRHEB>@ יתרו yithrô yith-ro' From H3499 with pronominal suffix; his excellence; {Jethro} Moses´ father in law: - Jethro. Compare H3500.

H4872 <STRHEB>@ משׁה môsheh mo-sheh' From H4871; drawing out (of the {water}) that {is} rescued; {Mosheh} the Israelitish lawgiver: - Moses.

H4873 <STRHEB>@ משׁה môsheh mo-sheh' (Chaldee); corresponding to H4872: - Moses.

H6855 <STRHEB>@ צפּרה tsippôrâh tsip-po-raw' Feminine of H6833; bird; {tsipporah} Moses´ wife: - Zipporah.

H7467 <STRHEB>@ רעוּאל re‛û'êl reh-oo-ale' From the same as H7466 and H410; friend of God; {Reuel} the name of Moses´ father in {law} also of an Edomite and an Israelite: - {Raguel} Reuel.

G2 <STRGRK>@ Ἀαρών Aarōn ah-ar-ohn' Of Hebrew origin [H175]; Aaron the brother of Moses: - Aaron.

G3475 <STRGRK>@ Μωσεύς Μωσῆς Μωΰσῆς Mōseus Mōsēs Mōusēs moce-yoos' mo-sace' Of Hebrew origin [H4872]; Moseus Moses or Mouses (that is Mosheh) the Hebrew lawgiver: - Moses.

G3551 <STRGRK>@ νόμος nomos nom'-os From a primary word νέμω nemō (to parcel out especially food or grazing to animals); law (through the idea of prescriptive usage) generally (regulation) specifically (of Moses [including the volume]; also of the Gospel) or figuratively (a principle): - law.