The Book of Exodus for Middle School (The Middle School Bible Stories)

The Book of Exodus for Middle School (The Middle School Bible Stories)

The Book of Exodus for Middle School (The Middle School Bible Stories Series) The generation of Joseph has passed. The promise of God remains. The story begins in the shadow of the pyramids, where a family of seventy has exploded into a nation of millions. But in the halls of Egyptian power, history has been forgotten. A new Pharaoh has risen—one who does not know Joseph—and the children of Israel have been crushed under the brutal weight of slavery. The Book of Exodus for Middle School invites young readers to step out of the nursery and into the desert. This is not a simplified summary; it is an immersive narrative retelling that captures the dust, the fire, and the awe of the Exodus. From the banks of the Nile to the thunder of Mount Sinai, this book bridges the gap between simple children’s stories and complex adult study. Readers will follow the life of Moses—from the basket in the reeds to the burning bush, and finally to the very face of God. They will witness the terrifying might of the Ten Plagues, the miraculous parting of the Red Sea, and the construction of the Tabernacle, where the "radioactive" holiness of God descends to dwell among His people. Part of "The Middle School Bible Stories" series, this book features: Scriptural Fidelity: A retelling that adheres strictly to the biblical account, bringing the text to life without changing the truth. - The Reality of Sin: This narrative does not shy away from the depravity of man . It honestly portrays the hardness of Pharaoh’s heart, the grumbling of the Israelites, and the tragic idolatry of the Golden Calf, showing clearly why humanity is in desperate need of redemption. - Theological Depth: Explains not just what happened, but why it matters, introducing concepts like the Passover Lamb, the Law, and the necessity of blood for atonement. - The Glory of God: Concludes with the powerful reality of God’s presence filling the Tabernacle, setting the stage for the holiness required in Leviticus. Discover how a group of slaves became the servants of the Living God.