EXODUS EXPLORED (Part 2): The Israelites Leave Egypt and Conquer the Promised Land
(4:20 VIEWING) — Physical and written evidence is abundant that the Israelites actually did depart from 400 years of slavery in Egypt and, after a long stint in the Sinai wilderness, arrive in the Promised Land, which was then known as Canaan, between 14th and 12th centuries.
In the following Part 2 (of 13) of the John 10:10 Project’s amazing and entertainingly instructive videos in the “Exodus Explored” series, we see much of the physical evidence that demonstrates the historical reality of the Israelites’ arrival and conquest.
Next week, we will view Part 3, which focuses on the issue of where is Mt. Sinai, the mountain on which God gave Moses the tablets containing the 10 Commandments. For today, sit back and enjoy a wonderful demonstration of the evidence:
Not only did “an exodus” occur, the Hebrews went to Egypt in time of famine in eretz israel and settled in the land of Goshen. Genesis 45:9-10 and Genesis 47:1. Their time in Egypt was 430 years. This means the Hebrews were in Canaan perhaps 2,000 BCE. Perhaps 5786 on the Hebrew calendar means something after all.