The Exodus
The Red Sea in the New Testament
Scott Lanser & Erich D. Schwartz
The voice of the Tanach, the Hebrew OT, is simple and clear—the Israelites crossed the yam suph. Yam is “sea,” suph is “reeds”; together, they mean “Sea of Reeds.” In the OT, the yam suph was a definite location, and a large one. There God deposited the locusts that devoured Egypt (Ex 10:13–19). After crossing the miraculously parted yam suph, the Israelites traveled some distance over an unspecified period lasting several days, then encountered the yam suph again (Nm 33:10–11). The yam suph had a shoreline in the land of Edom, where were situated the cities of Ezion-Geber and Eloth. And the yam suph was to be a border of Israel (Ex 23:21).
David Rohl’s Revised Egyptian Chronology: A View from Palestine
Bryant G. Wood, PhD
David Rohl suggests a better correlation between the findings of archaeology and the Bible by revising Egyptian chronology. Rohl, however, cannot so easily be brushed aside…
Pithom and Rameses (Exodus 1:11): Historical, Archaeological, and Linguistic Issues—Part I
Gary A. Rendsburg and James K. Hoffmeier
Assumes a late date for the Exodus. Be a Berean!
Pithom and Rameses (Exodus 1:11): Historical, Archaeological, and Linguistic Issues—Part II
Gary A. Rendsburg & James K. Hoffmeier
Assumes a late date for the Exodus. Be a Berean!
Which Way Out of Egypt? Physical Geography Related to the Exodus Itinerary
Stephen O. Moshier & James K. Hoffmeier
The Exodus narrative is rich with geographic references that are properly understood in the context of the ancient landscape of the eastern Nile Delta and adjacent Sinai Peninsula.
The Exodus Reality
Scott Alan Roberts & John Richard Ward
Unearthing the Real History of Moses, Identifying the Pharaohs, and Examining the Exodus from Egypt. This is a 276-page online book. Be a Berean!
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