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Hard to say
Deron 2021-12-30 17:21:42
After reading it, is the story of the Ten Commandments really like this? I don't know, I don't dare to speculate about God's inner world. This movie made me feel that the cost of salvation is too great, it’s hard to say it’s worth it. The Hebrews need to be liberated. That’s right, but the Egyptians and the pharaoh’s eldest sons provoked someone, for something unknown to them. Was killed in a gambling game. Are the refugees and soldiers who died in the entire process of fighting innocent? The Pharaoh was ignorant and moral, and the whole country suffered, and the people of Lebanon suffered. How do I feel that this is not good. Does God really act like this? Come on, there has never been a savior. What's next? Hard to say!
Extended Reading
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Daniela 2022-04-22 07:01:32
Faith is something I don't understand, so it's attractive.
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Major 2021-12-30 17:21:42
1. Given the modern meaning of freedom and equality in Egypt with anachronisms, it is indeed American; 2. The ten commandments are Protestant, but it is still American; 3. Moses became rigid after reaching the middle section The executors of deus ex machina are, on the contrary, the villains and the pharaohs, who are portrayed as flesh and blood.
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Yochabel: Why have you come here?
Bithiah: Because Moses will come here.
Yochabel: My son?
Bithiah: No, my son! That's all he must know.
Yochabel: My lips might deny him, Great One, but my eyes never could.
Bithiah: You will leave Goshen, you and your family, tonight.
Yochabel: We are Levites, appointed shepherds of Israel. We cannot leave our people.
Bithiah: Would you take from Moses all that I have given him? Would you undo all that I have done for him? I have put the throne of Egypt within his reach! What can you give him in its place?
Yochabel: I gave him life.
Bithiah: I gave him love!
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Bithiah: They're going away, Moses, and the secret's going with them. No one need ever know the shame I brought upon you.
Moses: Shame? What change is there in me? Egyptian or Hebrew, I am still Moses. These are the same hands, the same arms, the same face that was mine a moment ago.
Yochabel: A moment ago you were her son, the strength of Egypt. Now you are my son, a slave of Egypt. You find no shame in this?
Moses: If there is no shame in me, how can I feel shame for the woman who bore me, or the race that bred me?