Shouldn't the ground be muddy?
When he splits the Red Sea the ground is drier then the desert, hahaha
shareWhen he splits the Red Sea the ground is drier then the desert, hahaha
shareHey, it's an act of the all knowing God. If God can split the Red Sea he surely can make the sea bed dry enough for 2 million of his people to pass through to safety. I think there would have been a lot of ancient Hebrews questioning the wisdom of their God if they ended up stuck in the mud at the bottom of a sea bed and had to abandoned all their possessions to avoid drowning to death.
shareHa Ha!
yeh once one has the capacity to split the sea, going the extra mile and making the ground solid shouldn't be a problem
but of course when I was a kid I was thinking the same thing that it should be muddy
God does get tired though for He could not hold the pillar of fire long enough...
shareAudierules ----- You're going to burn in hell if you keep thinking like this.
shareI could be wrong, it's been 30 years or so since I learned about this story in Hebrew school...
If I recall the story correctly (in the bible, not in the movie), when the Egyptians were pursuing the Hebrews across the opened up Red Sea, God first made the ground muddy only for the Egyptians so they would be stuck and be unable to catch the Hebrews. Then once the Hebrews cleared the sea, God closed the sea on the stuck Egyptians.
If I recall the story correctly (in the bible, not in the movie), when the Egyptians were pursuing the Hebrews across the opened up Red Sea, God first made the ground muddy only for the Egyptians so they would be stuck and be unable to catch the Hebrews. Then once the Hebrews cleared the sea, God closed the sea on the stuck Egyptians.
21 Then Moses stretched out his hand over the sea; and the Lord caused the sea to go back by a strong east wind all that night, and made the sea into dry land, and the waters were divided. 22 So the children of Israel went into the midst of the sea on the dry ground, and the waters were a wall to them on their right hand and on their left. 23 And the Egyptians pursued and went after them into the midst of the sea, all Pharaoh’s horses, his chariots, and his horsemen.
24 Now it came to pass, in the morning watch, that the Lord looked down upon the army of the Egyptians through the pillar of fire and cloud, and He troubled the army of the Egyptians. 25 And He took off their chariot wheels, so that they drove them with difficulty; and the Egyptians said, “Let us flee from the face of Israel, for the Lord fights for them against the Egyptians.”
26 Then the Lord said to Moses, “Stretch out your hand over the sea, that the waters may come back upon the Egyptians, on their chariots, and on their horsemen.” 27 And Moses stretched out his hand over the sea; and when the morning appeared, the sea returned to its full depth, while the Egyptians were fleeing into it. So the Lord overthrew the Egyptians in the midst of the sea. 28 Then the waters returned and covered the chariots, the horsemen, and all the army of Pharaoh that came into the sea after them. Not so much as one of them remained.
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Exodus+14&version=NKJV
Do not talk about science you do not understand.
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wat are you lookin' at...
Whats hysterical is that today in the year 2023, there are millions of people, if not more, that are still dumb enough to believe this ridiculous fantasy tale as a fact
shareYou mean like scientists?
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/science-red-seas-parting-180953553/
Drews' work is founded on the idea that, based on a slew of archeological evidence, it wasn't actually the Red Sea, but the Eastern Nile Delta, at a body of water called the Lake of Tanis, that did the parting, the Washington Post explains. Given the conditions of the lake a couple thousand years ago, a coastal phenomenon called a "wind setdown"—very strong winds, in other words—could have blown in from the east, pushing the water to create a storm surge in another part of the lake, but completely clearing water from the area where the wind was blowing. As the Washington Post writes, such events have happened fairly recently in parts of Lake Erie and in the Nile Delta.
Ok, fine. But thats not what happens here. Moses raises his arms, says a few things and the water parts just long enough for his people to pass, and then it caves in when the Egyptians try to pass
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A lot of effort to escape if you ask me .. the Jews should have put up a toll road and make the Pharaoh go back for a shit load of dimes.
I believe that section was actually once known as the Reed Sea because the reeds became visible when it occurred.
shareIf I may chip in... if that body of water had a sandy bottom rather than a muddy or silty bottom, then wet sand can form a firm surface, one that a person can walk on or even drive a wheeled vehicle on. Of course sand varies, some wet sand is mushy and you sink into it if you walk on it, but some is so weirdly firm that you can drive cars on it. I walked on a beach like that on my one trip to South Carolina, and some of the beaches of Florida are so rock-solid that you can drive and park cars on that shit!
https://th.bing.com/th/id/OIP.pqAbq9didvM6Cj5CTk2R4AHaE_?pid=ImgDet&rs=1
I mean look at that, huge mid-20th-century cars parked on a beach. Sand like that could definitely support the population of Israel and Pharoah's army as well, chariots and all.
It's a miracle.
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