Question

Who believed the Exodus showed God's power?

A.
Egyptians

B.
Hebrews

C.
Pharaohs

Answer 1

@hello_kitty19

Answer 2

what you guess about the answer here...?

Answer 3

All of the above? is that an option

Answer 4

Exodus means "to exit". And yes, it shows what awsome and powerful God the Isralites have. God himself harden the heart of Pharoh not to let go of God's people for God can magnify and glorify what God can do. Plus, God had sent all those plagues to ashame all the Egyptians 'gods". For every main god the egyptians served, God sent a plague.

Answer 5

Every one who witnessed what happened, saw the power of God

Answer 6

hint, what book is Exodus from

Answer 7

bible

Answer 8

There are different books in the Bible...

Answer 9

i know but that book is in the bible

Answer 10

The Second Book of Moses is called EXODUS, from the Greek word EXODOS, which signifies going out: because it contains the history of the going out of the children of Israel out of Egypt. The Hebrews, from the words with which it begins, call it VEELLE SEMOTH: These are the names.

Answer 11

No offence, honestly not trying to be mean but what does that have to do with anything?

Answer 12

im still confused

Answer 13

so the egyptians don't read or follow the bible, so you can scratch that option

Answer 14

It's B . Hebrews ! :)

Answer 15

i think its hebrews

Answer 16

yaya

Answer 17

Which statements describe the Hebrews and their beliefs?

Choose all answers that are correct.

A.
No god cares about humans individually.

B.
They developed their beliefs over time and still practice them today.

C.
The gods controlled the forces of nature.

D.
They referred to the Torah for understanding.this one ?

Answer 18

B- is the onyl accurate one

A is wrong as the Torah is eternal and we do not change the laws based on time or modern circumstances
C is wrong as Judaism is strictly monotheistic and there is lonly on G-d
D is wrong as Jews believe G-d has a deeply intimate relationship with EVERY individual. As infinite and omnipotent being it is as easy for him to be involved in the lives fo trillion of beings simultaneously as it would be for him to be involved with just one person.

The above applies to Orthodox Judaism. If you take into account the liberal movements then A would also be correct as they believe the Torah should be reinterpreted to take into account societal changes

Answer 19

Definitely B

Answer 20

what class is this for?

Answer 21

historyHow did the Ten Commandments change beliefs?

A.
They showed polytheists that the gods would be fair to those that obeyed them.

B.
The Hebrews came to believe that all people were equal in the eyes of God.

C.
They showed the Egyptians that the gods cared for them.

Answer 22

I'm gonna go with B

Answer 23

B.
I am the Lord your God (singular), so A. and C. can't be right as they talk of gods (plural), as easy as that.

Answer 24

Who believed they were protected by a covenant?

A.
Hebrews

B.
Canaanites

C.
Egyptians

Answer 25

A . :)

Answer 26

ok thanks hold on

Answer 27

Which of the following is a Hebrew belief?

A.
God helps only those that are in need.

B.
God does not have moral expectations for people.

C.
God is fair and just and cares deeply for people.

D.
The Egyptians are God's chosen people.

Answer 28

B. Lang tells us, "In the four and a half centuries during which there were one or two Israelite monarchies (ca. 1020-586 B.C.), there was a dominant, polytheistic religion that was indistinguishable from that of neighboring peoples. Insofar as there were differences between the Ammonite, Moabite, Edomite, Tyrian, etc. versions of religion, these beliefs stayed within the framework of Near Eastern polytheism, and each should be interpreted as a local variant of the same basic pattern. The Israelites . . . venerated their own protector god who was there to provide for health and family. But they venerated Yahweh [God]as well, the regional and national god, whose special domain dealt with war and peace issues."

A: Hebrews were monotheist (only one god) and they didn't believe in afterlife. Their belief was like our actually beliefs. The Hebrew belief was Judaism.

A:The Jews, and by their earlier name the Hebrews, have always believed in One God (since Abraham; see also Isaiah 41:8). God wrecked the Egyptian idols (Exodus 12:12) and warned against idolatry (Exodus 22:19). Abraham worshiped "the Lord God of Heaven and Earth" (Genesis 14:22 and 24:3) and complained about the Philistines' lack of fear of God (Genesis 20:11). Jacob confiscated the idolatrous images taken from Shechem (Genesis 35:2) and got rid of them (Genesis 35:4); and refrained from invoking the gods of Nahor (Genesis 31:53). Rachel pilfered Laban's statue-images (Genesis 31:19) in order to prevent him from idolatry (Rashi commentary, ibid.). Joseph placed his hope in the God of the Forefathers (Genesis 50:24). Moses characterized the Golden Calf as "a great sin" (Exodus 32:21, 30) and punished the worshipers (Exodus ch.32). During the rest of his lifetime and that of Joshua (Judges 2:7), no incidents of Jewish idolatry were reported.
Shortly before he died, Moses warned the people that he suspected that they would eventually succumb to the lure of the idols (Deuteronomy 29:17). Joshua gave a similar warning (Joshua ch. 24).
These warnings came true. Many of the Israelites went astray after the foreign gods (Judges 2:11). However, the Jews never invented their own idol. It was always the baneful influence of other peoples. And there were times when the entire Jewish nation repented (Judges 2:1-4) and prayed to God (Judges 3:9, 3:15, 6:6, 10:10).
Because of the idol-worship that did happen, images of idols have been found in Israel too. Images of God aren't found because it is forbidden to represent Him through imagery (Deuteronomy 4:15-16).
It should be noted that idolatry was never universal among the Jews. The tradition of the One God was handed down in every generation, whether by the few or the many; and it is those who handed down the tradition whose beliefs we Jews continue today. Deborah ascribed victory to God (Judges 4:14), Gideon tore down the idolatrous altar (Judges 6:25-27); Samson prayed to God (Judges 16:28), as did Hannah (1 Samuel 1:11) and Samuel (ibid. 12:18); Eli blessed in the name of God (1 Samuel 2:20), Saul built an altar to God (1 Samuel 14:35); Jonathan ascribed victory to God (1 Samuel 14:12), as did David (1 Samuel 17:46); and Solomon built the Temple for God (1 Kings 8:20). A number of the kings "did what was right in God's eyes": Asa (1 Kings 15:11), Yehoshaphat (1 Kings 22:43), Yehoash (2 Kings 12:3), Amatziah (2 Kings 14:3), Azariah (2 Kings 15:3), Yotam (2 Kings 15:34), Hizkiah (2 Kings 18:3), and Josiah (2 Kings 22:2).
And, of course, the Prophets, who spoke in the name of God and warned against idolatry: Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, Hosea and so on.

Answer 29

omg what was the answer because i have no idea what you said haha thats long is it B

Answer 30

I think it is C

Answer 31

Yes . Correct ! :)

Answer 32

B is it .

Answer 33

B?

Answer 34

No C

Answer 35

It's def. B .

Answer 36

Which is a basic belief of Judaism?

A.
God's laws change all the time.

B.
God knows all things.

C.
To reach heaven, the poor must serve God.

D.
Art and culture are not necessary.

Answer 37

@hello_kitty19 what do you think the ten commandments are for? the answer is C

Answer 38

answer: the worship of G-d and G-d alone. Studying His word in the Tanakh (which contains the Torah). Keeping His commandments (613 w/the Temple, 300 w/out the Temple). Helping repair the world and caring for family, friends, community (which includes mandated charity). Awaiting the Messiah/Messianic age.

The closest that anyone has ever come to creating a widely-accepted list of Jewish beliefs is Rambam's thirteen principles of faith. These principles, which Rambam thought were the minimum requirements of Jewish belief, are:

G-d exists
G-d is one and unique
G-d is incorporeal
G-d is eternal
Prayer is to be directed to G-d alone and to no other
The words of the prophets are true
Moses' prophecies are true, and Moses was the greatest of the prophets
The Written Torah (first 5 books of the Bible) and Oral Torah (teachings now contained in the Talmud and other writings) were given to Moses
There will be no other Torah
G-d knows the thoughts and deeds of men
G-d will reward the good and punish the wicked
The Messiah will come
The dead will be resurrected
Source(s):
http://www.jewfaq.org/beliefs.htm

and Don is a liar. The false quotes are quickly spotted (including the ones from NON-EXISTENT Talmud books). Must be a sad life when he has to be so dishonorable as to lie about Jews.

Answer 39

umm ...

Answer 40

Who wrote the ten commandments , God right ? Hebrews didn't .

Answer 41

Yes, God wrote the Ten Commandments....why? that is how he expects us to act. God DOES have moral expectations

Answer 42

oh yeah haha

Answer 43

so B

Answer 44

Yes, the answer is totally B :)

Answer 45

is it hello kitty

Answer 46

NO NO NO C

Answer 47

Which is a religious belief seen in Greek myths?

A.
The gods were always kind to humans.

B.
The gods lived in heaven in splendor.

C.
Gods and goddesses sometimes came to earth to help those they favored.

D.
Gods and goddesses did not have earthly bodies.

Answer 48

sorry, sorry, the answer to the question
Which of the following is a Hebrew belief? A. God helps only those that are in need. B. God does not have moral expectations for people. C. God is fair and just and cares deeply for people. D. The Egyptians are God's chosen people.
is TOTALLY C

Answer 49

Which is a religious belief seen in Greek myths?

A.
The gods were always kind to humans.

B.
The gods lived in heaven in splendor.

C.
Gods and goddesses sometimes came to earth to help those they favored.

D.
Gods and goddesses did not have earthly bodies.

Answer 50

@hello_kitty19

Answer 51

@kmac416

Answer 52

Which is a major reason why Greeks created art?



A.
to illustrate their skill

B.
to alleviate boredom

C.
to glorify their gods

D.
to beautify useful objects

Answer 53

r u guys christian? i am!