Exodus 11:10

_AND MOSES AND AARON DID ALL THESE WONDERS BEFORE PHARAOH: AND THE LORD HARDENED PHARAOH'S HEART, SO THAT HE WOULD NOT LET THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL GO OUT OF HIS LAND._ Moses and Aaron did all these wonders before Pharaoh. In the narrative of the ten plagues, what is remarkable is, not only their character as natural occurrences special to the country, though brought on in a form and with a regularly increasing intensity evidently supernatural, but the consecutive order of their occurrence. Both these features, particularly the latter, exhibit the punitive hand of God stretched out in judicial infliction as clearly as any events have ever demonstrated the agency of a Providential Ruler. The series commencing with the Nile, which, as the chief material source of Egypt's fertility, was held in so high estimation that its waters were reckoned sacred-the pollution of their favourite river, st...

4-10 The death of all the first-born in Egypt at once: this plague had been the first threatened, but is last executed. See how slow God is to wrath. The plague is foretold, the time is fixed; all their first-born should sleep the sleep of death, not silently, but so as to rouse the families at midnight. The prince was not too high to be reached by it, nor the slaves at the mill too low to be noticed. While angels slew the Egyptians, not so much as a dog should bark at any of the children of Israel. It is an earnest of the difference there shall be in the great day, between God's people and his enemies. Did men know what a difference God puts, and will put to eternity, between those that serve him and those that serve him not, religion would not seem to them an indifferent thing; nor would they act in it with so much carelessness as they do. When Moses had thus delivered his message, he...

EXPOSITION Before proceeding to relate the last and greatest of the plagues, the author allows himself a momentary pause while he casts his eye back on the whole series of miracles hitherto wrought in Egypt, on the circumstances under which they had been wrought, their failure to move the stubborn will of Pharaoh, and the cause of that failure, the hardening of his heart, which hardening the author once more ascribes to Jehovah. With this summary he terminates the second great division of his work, that which began with Exodus 2:1; and which traces the history of Moses from his birth to the close of his direct dealings with Pharaoh. EXODUS 11:9 AND THE LORD SAID. Rather, "had said." God had forewarned Moses that Pharaoh's heart would be hardened ...

AND MOSES AND AARON DID ALL THESE WONDERS BEFORE PHARAOH, c,] Which are related in the preceding Chapter s: AND THE LORD HARDENED PHARAOH'S HEART: one time after another, and yet more and more: SO THAT HE WOULD NOT LET THE CHILDREN OF ISRAEL GO OUT OF HIS LAND until the last plague, the slaying of the firstborn, was brought upon him and his people, related in the following chapter....

CHAPTER 11 THE TENTH PLAGUE ANNOUNCED _ 1. God's Word to Moses and to the people (Exodus 11:1)_ 2. The tenth plague announced to Pharaoh (Exodus 11:4) 3. Pharaoh's unbelief and his heart hardened (Exodus 11:9) In chapter 10:29 we hear Moses say to Pharaoh, “I will see thy face again no more.” In this chapter, however, we hear him address Pharaoh once more concerning the tenth plague judgment. The announcement made to Moses and recorded in the first verse of this chapter occurred before the inter-view of the previous chapter and Exodus 11:4 in chapter 11 is the continuation of Moses' address to Pharaoh after he had

EXODUS 7:14 TO EXODUS 12:36. THE TEN PLAGUES. How deeply this series of events imprinted itself on the mind and heart of the nation is shown by the fulness with which the three sources report them. J 1° 2° 4° 5° 7° 8° 9° 10° E 1° 7° 8° 9° 10° P 1° 2° 3° 6° 10° 1°, river turned to blood; 2°, frogs; 3°, fice (gnats); 4°, flies; 5°, murrain; 6°, boils; 7°, hail; 8°, locusts; 9°, darkness; 10°, death of firstborn. A sound historical judgment will conclude, both from this fact and from the nature of the occurrences mentioned, as well as from the need for _some_ such group of causes to account for the escape of the tribes, that the traditions have a firm foothold in real events. But since not less than four centuries intervened between the events and the earliest of our sources, it is not to b

This verse is Figure of speech _Prolepsis,_ App-6, as the acts were not done till later....

THE TEXT OF EXODUS TRANSLATION 11AND JE-HO-VAH SAID UNTO MO-SES, YET ONE PLAGUE MORE WILL I BRING UPON PHA-RAOH, AND UPON E-GYPT; AFTERWARDS HE WILL LET YOU GO HENCE; WHEN HE SHALL LET YOU GO, HE SHALL SURELY THRUST YOU OUT HENCE ALTOGETHER. (2) SPEAK NOW IN THE EARS OF THE PEOPLE, AND LET THEM ASK EVERY MAN OF HIS NEIGHBOR, AND EVERY WOMAN OF HER NEIGHBOR, JEWELS OF SILVER, AND JEWELS OF GOLD. (3) AND JE-HO-VAH GAVE THE PEOLE FAVOR IN THE SIGHT OF THE E-GYP-TIANS. MOREOVER THE MAN MO-SES WAS VERY GREAT IN THE LAND OF E-GYPT, IN THE SIGHT OF PHA-RAOH'S SERVANTS, AND IN THE SIGHT OF THE PEOPLE. (4) And Mo-ses said, Thus saith Je-ho-vah, About midnight will I go out into the midst of E-gypt: (5) and all the first-born in the land of E-gypt shall die, from the first-born of Pha-raoh that sitteth upon his throne, even unto the first-born of the maidservant that is behind the mill; and all t...

THE TENTH PLAGUE THREATENED 2. Borrow] RV 'ask': see on Exodus 3:22....

EXODUS: ISRAEL BECOMES A NATION THE *ISRAELITES LEAVE EGYPT EXODUS CHAPTER S 1 TO 18 _HILDA BRIGHT AND KITTY PRIDE_ CHAPTER 11 *PLAGUE NUMBER 10: THE OLDEST SON IN EACH *EGYPTIAN FAMILY DIES – 11:1-8; 12:1-13 AND 12:29-30 THE *LORD ANNOUNCES THE *PLAGUE ON THE OLDEST SONS OF THE *EGYPTIANS – VERSES 1-10 V1 The *LORD told Moses. ‘I will bring one more *plague on *Pharaoh and on Egypt. After that, he will let you and your people go away from here. And he will force you away completely. V2 Tell all the *Israelite men and women to ask their *Egyptian neighbours for silver and gold objects.’ V3 Then the *LORD caused the *Egyptians to be kind to the *Israelites. *Pharaoh’s officials and his people respected Moses as an important leader....