The story of two brothers dividing their inheritance

Briana 2022-04-19 09:01:49

Simply put, the king died, his own son inherited the throne, and his adopted son Moses went out of the house. The story of Moses returning after a period of exile.
In traditional biblical stories, the plot is known to anyone who knows the Bible. The scene is okay, because it is not seen in 3D, it is said that the water in the Red Sea is more spectacular.
Here try to explain the plausibility of the whole story. The old king died and the new emperor ascended the throne, not thinking about how to eradicate the prince, but dividing the inheritance. The new king said that I am his own son, and I must be the king. When I become a king, naturally I can't give you a part of the land, so I will be ashamed of the inheritance left by my ancestors. I'll give you the slaves at best, and I'll build my pyramid a little slower in the future. Why divide the slaves, the king has full consideration. That group of people had their own beliefs, but of course the God of that belief was not that specific at that time, and the population was growing day by day. More troops are needed to manage this group. It has been distributed for a hundred, and there is no loss to myself. This is the problem. There are so many people and there is no place to live. Then you should go out and investigate to see if there is any place outside my country that can accommodate so many people.
So Moses went out to investigate geography, and this investigation lasted for nine years. After coming back, I asked the king to discuss the slave delivery. With so many people, it is impossible to follow a person's words without evidence and migrate to a place with an unknown future. There were no cameras at that time, so I took a few pictures and said, you can see that this place is rich in products and suitable for raising sheep. I heard that in some countries, officers and soldiers tortured peasants and forced them to go there. Moses did not have a soldier or a soldier, so naturally he could not be escorted. It was just three years of natural disasters, crocodiles, toads, flies, and locusts made the dog restless. To make matters worse, all the underage eldest sons in Egypt died overnight. At this time, the king, who had suffered the loss of his son, had ample reason to expel the slaves. Moses justifiably led 400,000 people out.
Although the king ordered the expulsion, it was still not easy for so many people to follow Moses willingly to the barren land to open up new homes, especially to cross the Red Sea, and they did not have the spirit to break the boat. At this time, the king sent the Buddha to the west, and pretended to bring the army to chase and kill him. In this way, those people will not dare to stay no matter how much they miss their homes. All crossed the Red Sea and followed Moses to that unknown land.
For Moses, the troublesome thing just started, so many people, how to manage is a problem. Leading a team has to be disciplined. So Moses hid himself in the deep mountains and forests, and combined with the existing beliefs of the people, in the name of meeting with God, he carved ten organizational disciplines on a stone tablet and brought them back and named them the Ten Commandments. So Moses took the crowd and the Ten Commandments and continued the rest of the story in the Bible.

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Extended Reading
  • Evelyn 2022-04-24 07:01:06

    biblical story video

  • Alysson 2022-03-24 09:01:44

    Although it is a religious theme, the selling point is the oriental palace and special effects disaster. Although there is Bell, there is still no portrayal of the characters. What moved people in the Red Sea was not the power of God, but those who were desperate and full of hope and dared to follow Moses into the sea. The portrayal of God in this drama is such a failure.

Exodus: Gods and Kings quotes

  • Moses: Follow me and you will be free. Stay and you will perish.

  • Moses: Who are you?

    Malak: Who are YOU?

    Moses: I'm a shepherd.

    Malak: I thought you were a general. I need a general.

    Moses: Why?

    Malak: To fight. Why else?

    Moses: Fight who? For what?

    Malak: I think you know. I think you should go and see what's happening to your people now. You won't be at peace until you do. Are they not people in your opinion?

    Moses: Who are you?

    Malak: I am.