It is basically the Biblical account, lol

that's the canon Moses hahaha

It's mostly biblical too, it never says he was anxious but he does say he isn't a good public speaker

@@crispybacon9917some sources say he had a lisp also

Well he had severe case of stuttering to the point Aharon was the one giving all the speech’s

Cleo DeNile: "I'm glad you think so. I am the one who coined the phrase."

2:20 Here is the timing for anyone you want

Well it was stated they were able to do for the first two plagues same stuff just to lesser level in the Tanakh

Yeah it was pretty normal in Egyptian society

​@@kodabear2856Right alongside card games.

In most of OT it doesn't seem like Israelites were monotheist the way Christians are nowadays. They acknowledged that other gods exist - just Jahwe was their God (and the best one). As such pharanon's sorcerers obviously had an access to divine. They could do miracles for the same reasons Israelites could. The issue is that their gods were inferior

It's implied in the OT that other gods exist just that they're not supposed to be worshipped.

Zeus, seeing the Egyptian Gods struggle to overpower a single god: Sucks to be them. I'll cheat on my wife in their honor... Who am I kidding? I was planning on doing that anyway!

@@mr.outlaw231lmao. I like to believe that Zeus’s actual main contribution was convincing the Mesopotamian gods to stay out of the Trojan War. Case point: Aphrodite is based on Ishtar. And there’s that whole scene where Zeus tells her that war isn’t for dainty girls like her, even though Aphrodite is a patron of the Trojans in the war due to Paris and Aeneis. That scene always struck me as a “Well, this was probably told differently in the places where Aphrodite was a war goddess like Sparta, Carthage, and Babylon…”

@@mra4521 i also imagine its more of a case of "i rather he be on them then us cause i aint facing him down" and everyone agreeing cause its funny as fuck to imagine God just being this looming being who sometimes just gives out random advice

@@mr.outlaw231being fair according to Ancient Greece the Egyptian and Greek gods were the same

@@mra4521we Astarte is also technically god wife (if you go with el being the original god that god originated from) so Aphrodite probably was with her husband in Egypt

Dumbledore moment

"Did you have to put us on the desert?!" Said Moses while shaking Him as close friend.

The frog, touches sand, dies of dehydration and intoxication (the poor things are very sensitive)

They think it was actually a Marsh ~40 miles north of the Red Sea that had a phenomena where the water drained to one side of the marsh under certain wind conditions. Sadly it was destroyed when they built the Suez Canal

Wait, what other sea do they think it could be? The only two major bodies of water between Egypt and Canaan are the Red Sea and the Mediterranean, the latter of which not leading to any desert except the ones already within the land of Canaan. It can't be the Dead Sea or the Sea of Galilee, as they later cross the Jordan River, which connects those two so it would make no sense, and the Great Bitter Lakes weren't filled with water until the 20th century so definitely not those.

@@orbracha25 The most common alternative I have heard from Biblical scholars is the Gulf of Aqaba, which, to be fair, is still a part of the Red Sea. Other alternatives I've encountered include Lake Timash or Lake Bardawil.

@@RobertGrif I've also herd the nile river suggested.

@@zachjaeger6401 The Nile river? But it was mentioned under the name Yeor in this very story. Plus it's not on the way out of Egypt, it is the very center of Egypt in every way

Technically, that IS what Exodus is named after, Exodus meaning a large group of people leaving.

In Hebrew it's literally exit of Egypt.

Title drop.

@@erdood3235 It's actually Greek for "the road out" ("ex" = out of, and "hodos" = road). The actual Hebrew name of the book is "שְׁמוֹת Šəmōṯ," meaning "names". Genesis ("beginnings") and Deuteronomy ("second law") are also Greek names.

@@thomasrinschler6783 I'm from Israel. I meant that the name of the *event* known in English as exodus is in Hebrew "Egypt exist"

oops teehee

@@JakeDoubleyoo i thought that was a pond and not the nile

right moses

Must be the algae.

Or angry

Melissa?

Death is sometimes a mercy.

No but he referenced it before

For people who dont know horus poured milk on then lettuce to make it icky yicky

@@CircusClownCarnival just say semen, like make it flashy so people have a reason to look it up XD

@@gabrielrussell5531 horus is also inbred squared

And set got his revenge for that this video iykyk

michael jackson as moses

An*

As someone else who has played pokemon for years I can confirm, swallow is way more cool here

I'm subscribed to your channel @Yuri_INC And Your channel entertain me the most in year of 2022

hey everyone subscribe to this guy.

​@@JakeDoubleyooI'm already sub to his channel

that sounds familiar. I can think of a certain pesron who feels that way.

​@@Dungeon_Dunce2011 Perhaps Big D from Hunter: The Parenting

Big D from Hunter: The Parenting?

@@ego8330 yes

Actually this is not quite correct, since earlier in the bible pharaoh hardened his heart and God wasn't mentioned. It's not magic that hardened Pharaoh's heart but God's actions, essentially every time God told pharaoh what to do pharaoh did that thing kids do when you tell them to tidy their rooms: "well I'm not doing it now"

So God "hardening" Pharaoh's heart isn't meant to be seen as the active hand of God making Pharaoh say no, but more that Pharaoh became hardened at the power of the Lord due to his own pride. God hardened Pharaoh's heart the same way that sunlight hardens clay, it's moreso the clays natural response to sunlight than the active decision of the sunlight to make the clay harder.

​@@crispybacon9917"earlier in the bible pharaoh hardened his heart and God wasn't mentioned" This doesn't make any sense as an argument. Why should God be unable to harden the Pharaoh's heart because the Pharaoh can harden his own heart? The text explicitly says Yahweh hardens the Pharaohs heart over and over. (Exodus 4:21, 7:3, 9:12, 10:1, 10:20, 10:27, 11:10) Indeed, it seems to make a point of emphasizing that without this action, the plagues would have changed the Pharaoh's mind. Or at the very least that the plagues actually are making Pharaoh lean toward relenting, not the opposite as you say. (Exodus 7:21-22, Exodus 8:15, 9:7, 9:34) With all this, you might wonder why Yahweh is doing this. The text answers this several times. (Exodus 7:3-5, Exodus 10:1-2, Exodus 11:9) "I have hardened his heart and the hearts of his officials in order that I may show these signs of mine among them" In other words, it's a divine show of power. It's true that some other sections seem to imply that the Pharaoh's heart was not hardened by Yahweh and/or that the plagues were actually intended to convince Pharaoh. ("Indeed by a mighty hand he will let them go", Exodus 6:1) It seems that there are multiple traditions with different understandings of this in the text. Possibly, since Yahweh hardens the Pharaoh's heart more explicitly toward the end, the escalating plagues would have eventually convinced Pharaoh before the firstborn deaths, but Yahweh hardened his heart to allow his demonstration of power to reach its climax. I suspect this may be the perspective of the final editors who of course combined the traditions we have into a more or less cohesive whole.

Humans are made in the image of God. So,what happens when humans get powerful? They show off,it goes to our heads and corrupts us. If you read the Bible with the knowledge that this is God’s word and therefore inherently bias,it actually paints the picture that God is just as prideful and power-hungry as humans. The difference being that he has supreme power. My guy can see the future and still fucks things up constantly (Eden being a major example. “Oh,yeah,I’ll throw two gullible idiots,a manipulative snake who wants evil to prevail and a tree that will ruin everything in the same garden. What could go wrong?”). You can only manage that if you’re so prideful that you just think you know better.

Yeah it means that God let Pharaoh to his own heart

In popular media Moses is always this charismatic leader when in reality (or the story) he was far away from it. It's shame that Hollywood tends to oversymplify stories this way. Just like they always use tall people as action heroes while a short guy being able to defeat dudes bigger than him is more exciting

Hell, it's the whole reason why the ancient Mediterranean stereotype of Jews worshiping a donkey god was even made in the first place. It was (Hellenic-ruled) Egypt's response to a story that they considered offensive in their eyes, especially when it came from a people whose homeland was, at the time, considered a backwater piece of shit.

Dude everyone owned slaves back then

The Difference between how Israel had slaves and Egypt were night and day jews slaves were part of the family and could marry into the family of their owners and had to be treated with human rights if they were wrongfully beaten or killed the owner would be killed or beaten

And you can't also call it propaganda since Genesis depicts the first pharaoh as kind hearted and the people accommodating to the Israelites the change came with new management

​@@orpheemulemo8053 of note is that there is apparently no surviving records of hebrew slaves, so either it was lost to time or egyptians genuinely did respect the hebrew people's right to worship, and just left them alone Of course there is option three of me not doing enough research, but if you go down that route i would like to know what your source is, so i can check it myself

it doesn't make for a good story to have somebody who's gonna do all the important stuff instead of your main character yet your main character will have all the credit. Also, you don't really need both of them since they fill the same narrative role, so why not cut the character you can remove without any affect on the story? It's just practical

Oof. Prayers (literal not metaphorical) go with you.

As a Brit, this premiers at 15:00 for me (or 17:00, I have a VPN on). Edit: 17:00

12 am in the Philippines

LOL, you nonliberated British. What was 2 days ago? 4th of July🗽🌎🦅🇺🇸 (This is a joke)

Y does it say 13 hrs ago despite it only being out for 19 mins

Something that might help is the fact that all of this was done by God, not a murder by human hands. Since He created everything that ever exists, He is the only being with the right to take it away. So in a way, one way or another the child would have been taken by God anyway no matter what they do. Such is the nature of death. At least the child died in his sleep, not murdered in war or died because of pestilence. It is simply an acceleration of the inevitable.

My God saved your people from a seven year famon that would erase you from history

And remember most of those 400 years the Israelites weren't slaves because of Joseph but until knew management arrived

@@orpheemulemo8053 Joseph wasn’t a historical figure. There’s no evidence that a seven year famine ever existed in Egypt or that a random outsider ever helped them survive it. You can watch another video by this very KZfaqr explaining that Joseph’s story is obviously two separate stories spliced together. Also, I was making a joke because there’s also absolutely no evidence that the Hebrews were ever enslaved en masse in Egypt, which means that there wasn’t actually an exodus.

@@SleepyPotterFan let's take it in joke format then I'm just saying according to the Bible which you took your source from that Egypt was saved

@@SleepyPotterFan Joseph not being a historical figure is something highly impossible since in Egypt there are litteral stone slabs with the name of the people of Israel meaning at some point jews and Egyptians were in contact Not only that Egypt is famously known to edit there loses because they had big egos or try to eras entire kings because they did not agree to them and had multiple different dynastys Joseph story takes place when Egypt was still young and he went by a different name Not only that there is a dark period in Egyptian and Canaanites history in which the jews suddenly appeared as the dominant force of the region Giving profe for theories that jews were. once canaanites

bro this didn't even make the Israelites realize slavery is bad.

I’m pretty sure the pope banned slavery in Europe pretty early on but that didn’t extend to non Christians

No y'see. This was to make people realize enslaving the Israelites is bad. The Israelites enslaving Non-israelites is A-okay because God said so. 😊

Didn’t make them like almost immediately they went back to slavery when they found the promised land Read Joshua they signed a pact with sone people then when they came to the town abd weerd told that was the town they forged the contract with they just enslaved the lot because they couldn’t brutally murder them The Bronze Age was pointlessly barbaric

@@Abyzz_Knight where did you get that?

I know yay pain!

It also says Pharaoh hardened his own heart. This is more than mind control,

You're just as blind as the Pharaoh

It is explained in the Bible that God gives people to their own desires when they don't listen

And also Pharoah is the same guy who ordered the murder of babies this was as much of a payback as it was a Exodus

My theory is that the Lord wanted to humiliate the egyptian gods since they're false idols and needed any excuse possible. His main goal was to show the Egyptians that he alone is the true god of everything which is why he kept sending plagues that targeted the gods of egypt (as if saying: I slayed your gods and made them bleed)

Fact I find his Ad libs are crack up

@@mindripperful His ad libs are my favorite part. 😂

Like the Bible!

Exit us--exodus it's a terrible pun

That's Jake charms for me he don't try to adapt the story but to showcase how originally crazy they are ( in an educational way regarding interpretation )

😂

Well in Hebrew it is less epic name: shemot (names , because it name some of the most major figures in Judaism in this book)

Have you heard of the Prince of Egypt? It does a good job at expanding on that

​@@anikayap6777 I haven't watched it yet but I'll give it a watch!

He is what he is 🤷

@@JakeDoubleyoo 1st: I can't believe you answered! Nice! 2nd: indeed, He Is what He Is. 3rd: my particular opinion about god is not the greatest. Mainly because things like the pharaoh stone-turned heart

@@umdemuitos2005 these statements are bound in a caricature of god he is all good but he aint a pacifist

@@durrangodsgrief6503 So basically, the ends justify the means?

​@@umdemuitos2005Well , No one around that time was good , even the israeliates who we're supposed to be God's chosen people were so broken that God had to take small steps to unharden their hearts , Pharaoh absolutely enjoyed all the bad things he did and never actually cared for the egyptians Pharaoh was really like that kid who does WORSE when you scold him for his own BAD DOINGS I can't even imagine God thought when he allowed slavery just because the israeliates couldn't live with the idea of not having them , at least they had set out rules to not be absolute torture for them , even Jesus scolded the israelites as God made incomplete laws because their heart was hard

Yahweh did that to triumph over Egypt with these plagues

@noelleosullivan3309 And I get that but he already triumphed the first or even the second time didn't he?

@@assymezzo Egypt messed with Israel; God promised that those who bless Israel will be blessed and those who curse Israel will be cursed. God keeps his promises; DON'T MESS WITH HIS CHILDREN!

Come to think of it, the Nile flows into the Mediterrean, which connects to the Atlantic, which connects to the rest of the world's oceans. Did all of the planet's water turn to blood? If so, that's hilarious and terrifying

For conveniences sake, let's imagine that it was just the part of the Nile as crosses through Aigyptos that was transfigured. Even though the Book of Exodus specifies that all of the water in Egypt was made blood, brother the Nile ALONE turning into blood would irreversibly *d e s t r o y* Egypt, all of the river life, the fish and others, would wash up the riverbank with their rotting corpses pilled up there as the _unimaginably horrid_ stink would set in; all of Egypt would be absent the ability to bathe and disease would run rampant; starvation sets in as the kingdom *_doesn't have a tangible harvest anymore._*

@@Boss_Isaac Plus it is God's doing, which explains the oddness of the miracles

😒

If you want to check for yourself go to exodus 10

Then it would’ve made that clear. It literally states “The Lord hardened his heart”. It doesn’t say that the Pharaohs heart hardened (with no mention of God) or at least due to Pharaohs hatred for the Lord his heart hardened

@@BIGTHANKSHEESH it’s an interpretation Otherwise, God can control our free will, which is what Satan wanted to do before being cast out of heaven. God will not affect our free will, as it destroys the meaning of life.

@@duckduel5820 define free will for me. FULLY

@@duckduel5820 explain free will in full real quick

yea

​@@JakeDoubleyoo bro just responded "yea" no more context needed im staying subbed

@@JakeDoubleyoo "yea" jake Doubleyoo -july 6th 2024

This is why i am subscribed​@@JakeDoubleyoo

​@@JakeDoubleyoothis is what I wait for 10/10