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For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life.
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The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?

File: 3be00253a97c514⋯.jpg (821.72 KB, 3360x1454, 1680:727, exodus.jpg)

50b747  No.751001

Had a recent chat with a friend and he told me the following about Exodus:

>Exodus speaks of a massive slave revolt of hebrews that fled from egyptian territory into territory egypt didn't own in the levant

There is no record of a slave revolt, any form of enslaving of hebrews, or even really large scale slavery in egypt except by their enemies, and most of the "mass slavery" projects that are often state (ie the pyramids built under ramses and so forth) required skilled artisans and craftsman, which is sort of incompatible with chattel slavery.

>And the most damning: Egypt held quite tightly and directly the levant at this time, and had large settlements and loyal people in this region, so the "fleeing" the jews did if it was to be under ramses would have brought them from egypt to… egyptian held land.

>It's much more likely they were a tribe that moved from babylon to a raider group that took the palestinian region from the egyptians during a latter period of chaos and then outcompeted several other tribes which also took the region.

>However, while this is the "most likely", it is not evidenced enough that people make a big deal of it due to how much it'd piss off the jews to say.

Thoughts on this? Is Exodus actually inaccurate?

50b747  No.751002

>>751001

ah winnie the pooh, forgot to greentext a piece of that. Please forgive and forget


482aa2  No.751003

>>751001

>I rewrite the Bible just to piss off Jews

How's that workin' out for ya?


b3042f  No.751019

Hebrews building the pyramids is an extra biblical assumption, usually because it makes a dramatic story like in the DreamWorks movie

The book of exodus doesn't mention the pyramids

Exodus is accurate because it's scripture, and scripture is inerrant. If you're willing to cast out the pentateuch there's nothing stopping you from doubting the gospels


1cd838  No.751037

>>751001

> no records in egypt

> the people who "write" by painting pictures of animals on walls

Am I missing something?


3974c9  No.751041

> Egypt held quite tightly and directly the levant at this time, and had large settlements and loyal people in this region, so the "fleeing" the jews did if it was to be under ramses would have brought them from egypt to… egyptian held land.

Probably why God warned them not to flee north.

Kenneth Kitchen is your man OP, I've never read any of his stuff but he is the go to guy for the historicity of the exodus. Bear in mind his position will be more nuanced than

> Muh innerancy


3974c9  No.751045

This is interesting as well

> Where would one expect to find written records of the presence of Israel in Egypt, or of the Exodus? In Rameses, of course, the place where the Israelites were settled when Jacob and his family entered Egypt (Gn 47:11), where the Israelites labored as slaves (Ex 1:11) and where they departed under the leadership of Moses (Ex 12:37; Nm 33:3).

> Fortunately, we know a lot about Rameses, modern Tell el-Daba in the northeastern Nile delta, since it has been excavated almost continuously since 1966. What historical records have been found from the time period of the Exodus at ancient Rameses? Exactly nothing!

> In fact, the only historical document to be found from any period from all of the excavations in the area of ancient Rameses over a period of more than 40 years is one small 2x2 in (5x5 cm) fragment of a clay tablet. It appears to be part of a letter from the king of the Hittite empire to Rameses II (ca. 1290–1224 BC) concerning terms of a peace treaty between the two parties.

https://www.biblestudytools.com/blogs/associates-for-biblical-research/recent-research-on-the-date-and-setting-of-the-exodus.html


b0a72c  No.751052

>>751001

>There is no record of a slave revolt, any form of enslaving of hebrews, or even really large scale slavery in egypt except by their enemies, and most of the "mass slavery" projects that are often state (ie the pyramids built under ramses and so forth) required skilled artisans and craftsman, which is sort of incompatible with chattel slavery.

There's only no evidence when faggots deliberately change the timelines by 300 years and make Ramses II the Pharaoh of the Exodus (he wasn't).


e77e5c  No.751088

File: ef81ef1462f433a⋯.jpg (22.36 KB, 298x370, 149:185, rohl.jpg)




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