PPT-The 10 Plagues

Of Egypt The 10 Plagues 1 st Plague Water into Blood Exodus 71424 So he lifted up the rod and struck the waters that  were  in the river in the sight of Pharaoh and in the sight of his servants And all the waters that . Contributed by Dan Garber brPage 2br By Olivia Braude Senior Staff Writer They came in droves burrowed in th e wood of ships from the south of Asia Smaller than a penny and the color of a precious gemstone they killed tens of millions of ash trees a Plagues represent threats to the human control of Nature and to human survival, and particularly virulent diseases are often referred to as .”. Discussion: What events led to the Boston Tea Party?. "All things," wrote John Adams to James Warren, "were conducted with great order, decency, and perfect submission to government.". Lecture 5. Insect Products. Silk - Lac – Paper & Ink. . Key Points. Silk - Lac - Paper & Ink. Sericulture by moths. What species of insect?. What is the process?. Lac by scale insects. What is it? . Background. Evangelical Free Church of Walnut. sunesis. institute. _. The Exodus. God Saves His People. Who Enslaved Israel. “A . Pharoah. arose who did not know Joseph”. Hyksos. . (Asiatic foreigners who gained power - 15. Fickle People – Steadfast God. Lesson . 4. – . The . Plagues. Migdol. Marah. Elim. 1. 2. 3. 4. 250 miles. 200 miles. The Plagues: 1-9. Exodus 4. :. 27. -. 10. :2. 9. Key players. Moses. A. aron. By Shira Lebrett. Introduction. Yaakov went down to Egypt with 70 people. They lived very happily in Goshen until he died at age 147. Then after a while, Pharaoh made the . B’nei. . Yisrael. work because they were multiplying too rapidly..  .  . What was the purpose of the plagues that God brought upon the Egyptians?.  . God uses miracles in the following ways:.  . To . separate. Himself from all other gods (Ex. 9:14; 15:11; 18:11).. STRUCTURE OF THE BOOK OF REVELATION. Revelation chapters 1 - 11. Revelation chapters 12 - 22. REV. . CH. 1. HOLY PLACE. YAHUSHUWAH’S HIGH PRIESTLY MINISTRY BEGAN.. AD 31. REV. 5&5. MOST HOLY. PLACE. . Hjortland. A . big. . time. . of. . trouble. Daniel 12:1. The Remnant accused. Revelation 15. The Song of Moses. The Work in the Sanctuary. . (EW 280, Rev 22:11). Revelation 16. 7. Are the plagues symbolic?. Lesson Objectives. :. After finishing today’s lesson, you will be able to. :. list . a number of globally significant infectious diseases and be able to explain how they impact mortality. .. explain . Founder: Abraham. Formed: 2000 BCE. Where: Canaan. God: Yahweh. Canaan. History. Judaism is a religious tradition with origins dating back nearly four thousand years, rooted in the ancient near eastern region of Canaan (which is now Israel and Palestinian territories). Originating as the beliefs and practices of the people known as "Israel," classical, or rabbinic, Judaism did not emerge until the 1st century C.E. . Paul Farmer has battled AIDS in rural Haiti and deadly strains of drug-resistant tuberculosis in the slums of Peru. A physician-anthropologist with more than fifteen years in the field, Farmer writes from the front lines of the war against these modern plagues and shows why, even more than those of history, they target the poor. This peculiarly modern inequality that permeates AIDS, TB, malaria, and typhoid in the modern world, and that feeds emerging (or re-emerging) infectious diseases such as Ebola and cholera, is laid bare in Farmer\'s harrowing stories of sickness and suffering.Challenging the accepted methodologies of epidemiology and international health, he points out that most current explanatory strategies, from cost-effectiveness to patient noncompliance, inevitably lead to blaming the victims. In reality, larger forces, global as well as local, determine why some people are sick and others are shielded from risk. Yet this moving account is far from a hopeless inventory of insoluble problems. Farmer writes of what can be done in the face of seemingly overwhelming odds, by physicians determined to treat those in need. Infections and Inequalities weds meticulous scholarship with a passion for solutions—remedies for the plagues of the poor and the social maladies that have sustained them. Upon its original publication, Plagues and Peoples was an immediate critical and popular success, offering a radically new interpretation of world history as seen through the extraordinary impact--political, demographic, ecological, and psychological--of disease on cultures. From the conquest of Mexico by smallpox as much as by the Spanish, to the bubonic plague in China, to the typhoid epidemic in Europe, the history of disease is the history of humankind. With the identification of AIDS in the early 1980s, another chapter has been added to this chronicle of events, which William McNeill explores in his new introduction to this updated editon.Thought-provoking, well-researched, and compulsively readable, Plagues and Peoples is that rare book that is as fascinating as it is scholarly, as intriguing as it is enlightening. A brilliantly conceptualized and challenging achievement (Kirkus Reviews), it is essential reading, offering a new perspective on human history.