The Theme of Growth in Exodus

The theme of growth in Leon Uris' Exodus Exodus is a real 'confirmation letter'. One of the most common positive themes is the idea of ​​growth. Many characters have a lot of understanding about themselves and made tremendous changes in a positive way. By the early days of their lives, these characters decided to live their lives in one direction, but throughout the book they changed and united to unite. Battle them for their common religion and fundamental rights and bind them in unimaginable ways.

In Exodus 19, we came to the second main part of the book. The theme of Exodus 1-18 is salvation, which represents the power of God. In Exodus 19-24, the subject is the Torah, which represents the holiness of God and the sanctity he expects of his people. In Exodus 25-40, the theme is the Tabernacle, which represents the existence of God in worship. The whole book shows that God protected his contract with Abraham by saving his descendants from slavery and making them a great country. Exodus 19 tells us first that on the second day after the Israelites left Egypt they came to the wilderness of Mount Sinai and camped in front of the mountain. According to Section 3, "Moses went to God until the Lord called from the mountain." Mountain is Mt. Sinai, near the place where God meets Moses in the burning bush is. It is also known as "Horeb, the mountain of God" (Exodus 3: 2). In that encounter, God promised Moses (Exodus)

So I read about the construction of the Tabernacle of Exodus. Moses entered the throne and accepted the plan of God. Then he carried out the plan. The record of Exodus 40 shows that Moses has finished what God ordered. In fact, I have recorded Moses' orders eight times.

• Climb Moses (Exodus 24:18), get a tablet written by God (Exodus 24:12). But when he arrived he learned that he was summoned for quite different reasons: he received the tabernacle command, and he was not notified before. Moses was told that he accepts something as a farewell gesture - but it is a tablet, but what is called "edut" or usually translated as "witness" (Exodus 25:16). Tell Moses that the tabernacle is a place to tell you "all that I want to assign you to the people of Israel" (Exodus 25: 22). However, did not we issue all the orders, formulated and approved the contract? When Moses reached the second set of sculptures, why did he have given another contract and another part of the law (Exodus 34: 10-26), almost all of it It is the same as the law given before.

The second theme of Isaiah is a new Exodus - a returnee from Israel from Babylon to Jerusalem. The author imagines a ritual return to Zion (Judah) led by Jehovah. The importance of this theme is reflected in the beginning and the end of the second Isaiah (40: 3-5, 55: 12-13). This new Exodus was led repeatedly from Israel under the guidance of Israel, and from Canaan to Egypt, but there was a new element. The land between Egypt and Canaan, the first being executed in Egypt, was "a great and bad weather, a dry desert" (Deuteronomy 8:15). The land promised with Babylon (Mesopotamia) becomes a paradise, the mountains go down, the valleys get higher and form a flat road (Isaiah 40: 4)