but his heart was with his own people. He was grieved when he saw th

thought he ought to defend his people: and when he saw that the man was dead, he buried him in the sand. In a day or t

s? wilt thou kill me, as thou

en daughters of the priest of Midian came to draw water for their father's flocks, and some rough shepherds came and drove them away, but Moses stood up and helped them, and watered their flocks. When their father knew

d them out of bondage, and he learned many things, during the yea

why the bush was not consumed, and heard the voice of the Lord calling him. The Lord told him to come no nearer, and to put off his shoes, for h

down to deliver them out of the hand of the Egyptians, and to bring them up out of

ing the children of Israel out of Egypt. Moses was a very humble man, and he could not beli

I will be

hat after Moses had brought his people out of

been brought up as an Egyptian, and he feared

ed signs to Moses

nd then when he was afraid of it, the Lord told hi

again to natural flesh, and told Moses, that these, and other

t that he was "slow of speech, and of a slow tongue," and when the Lord said, "I will teach thee wha

o with him to Pharoah and to his people, and should speak for him, but that the wisdom and