Exodus 9

Exodus 9: the plague on livestock; the plague of boils; the plague of hail

Exodus 7:25–8:32

Exodus 7:25–8:32: the plague of frogs; the plague of gnats; the plague of flies

Exodus 6:28–7:24

Exodus 6:28–7-24: Moses and Aaron go back to Pharaoh; Aaron’s staff becomes a snake; the plague of blood

Exodus 5:22–6:27

Exodus 5:22–6:27: God reassures His people; genealogy

Exodus 5:1–21

Exodus 5:1–21: Moses makes his first appearance before the Pharaoh

Exodus 5:1–21

Exodus 5:1–21: Moses makes his first appearance before the Pharaoh

Exodus 4

Exodus 4: Moses gives more excuses, relents, and returns to Egypt

The terms “King” vs. “Pharaoh”

My pastor was reading this blog, and came across an earlier post in which I mentioned that I’m not sure about the difference between the terms “King” and “Pharaoh”, when referring to the ruler of Egypt. Are the terms interchangeable, or do they have different meanings?

Exodus 3

Exodus 3: Moses and the Burning Bush—Part 1

Exodus 2

Exodus 2: Moses is born, grows up, and flees the country

Exodus 1

Exodus 1: The Israelites are oppressed

Genesis Summary

The book of Genesis is important for a few reasons. All of the books in the Bible are important, obviously, but Genesis is one of the ones that really stands out in peoples’ minds. Not just because it’s the first book—although this is where many people will start, when they’re going to read the entire Bible, because it makes sense to start at the beginning—but also because there are so many familiar and important stories in this one book.

Genesis 49:29–50:26

Genesis 49:29–50:26: Jacob/Israel dies; Joseph reassures his brothers; Joseph dies

Genesis 49:1–28

Genesis 49:1–28: Israel blesses his sons

Genesis 48

Genesis 48: Blessings for Manasseh and Ephraim

Genesis 47

Genesis 47: The Hebrews settle into their new home in Egypt; Joseph continues to handle the famine