Gal 4 v 24-25.

@@voiceofreason162 that’s not what it says at the beginning

@@voiceofreason162 also Galatians 4:25 says 👉🏻 For this Agar is mount Sinai in Arabia, and answereth to Jerusalem which now is, and is in bondage with her children👈🏻

False. Moses: By people group. Midianite pottery, also called Qurayyah Painted Ware (QPW), is found at numerous sites stretching from the southern Levant to *NW Saudi Arabia* , the Hejaz; Qurayyah in NW Saudi Arabia is thought to be its original location of manufacture (note that). The pottery is bichrome / polychrome style and it dates as early as the 13th century BC; its many geometric, human, and animal motifs are painted in browns and dark reds on a pinkish-tan slip. "Midianite" pottery is found in its largest quantities at metallurgical sites in the southern Levant, especially Timna. That places a location for a people group: NW Saudi Arabia. That places Sinai. And the Midianite people. Now Moses as a person OUTSIDE the Bible .... Professor Hubert Grimme. In this connection, it is interesting to note how Queen Hatshepsut came into the record, and first interested the student of apologetics. The eminent archaeologist Flinders Petrie, found a tablet on the slope of Mt Sinai which was written in an archaic script that baffled Professor Hubert Grimme . . . made out two words . . . With this key, the tablet was quickly deciphered, and was ascribed to Moses. The text as it appeared follows: "I am the son of Hatshepsut overseer of the mine workers of Sin, chief of the temple of Mana Jahuaof Sinai--thou, Oh Hatshepsut, wast kind to me and drew me out of the waters of the Nile, hast placed me in the temple (or palace)." On the reverse were directions for locating the place where the writer reported he had buried certain tablets of stone, which he had broken in anger. (Reproduced in 'Dead men tell tales, Harry Rimmer, Eerdmans; Thirteenth ed edition (1974)) Corroboration: The Oppression and Exodus Story as told by the Sinai Inscriptions: a. Starting in 1905 AD, sixteen ancient Hebrew inscriptions from Egypt were discovered by Hilda & William Matthew Flinders Petrie at four sites: Serabit el-Khadim, Wadi Nasb, Wadi el-Hol and Lahun and, 1905 AD. b. The Petrie’s knew it was a script but were unable to decode it so they lay collecting dust for 100 years until they were translated for the first time in 2015 by Dr. Doug Petrovich. (First inscription found 1905). Labelled Sinai 357, 353, 360. Given date (c) 1480 BC. "He (Moses) sought occasion to cut away to barrenness our great number, our swelling without measure, but the quiver of our brothers was thoroughly despised, so he performed terror (10 plagues) against their quiver (meaning sons) and brought about a cry of wailing (death of the first born/the wipe out of the Egyptian Army, 600,000 chariots plus footmen). TRANSLATION OF SINAI 349 tablet. And another. "Our bound servitude had lingered. MOSES then provoked astonishment. It is a year of astonishment because of the Lady." Hilda & William Matthew, Flinders Petrie, Serabit el-Khadim, Egypt, 1905 dig. This inscription was thought to have been made by miners in the Desert of Sin. The 'Lady' is Baalat. Better known as the Golden Cow Israel worshipped. And, in this case - unlike the other artefacts, was written by Hebrews about Moses, and the plagues, written on stone tablets, part of a large collection. The stele, inscriptions on stone, and archaeological evidence is not in the naysayers' court. And the most recent transcriptions of Egyptian was published in 2016 confirms it. All outside the Bible. They're out of touch, out of date, and, most importantly, wrong. Add The Beni Hasan Tomb (a painting in the tomb of Rekhmire showing slaves making mudbricks), in Egypt, and Papyrus Anastasi 5, and the Instruction of Merikare (cf Nahum Sarna article entitled: “Israel in Egypt,” published in a volume edited by H. Shanks and entitled 'Ancient Israel (2nd ed. 1999) are important pieces of evidence regarding the fact that there was some sort of an Exodus. It's written in stone.