Deu 31:2, 1Sa 8:20, 18:13, 2Sa 5:2, 1Ki 3:7, 2Ch 1:10, Joh 10:3-4, 9 | TSK | STEP | I am an.The life of Moses, the great prophet of Jehovah and lawgiver of the Jews, was exactly the same in length as the time Noah employed in preaching righteousness to the antediluvian world. These one hundred and twenty years were divided into three remarkable periods. Forty years he lived in Egypt, in the court of Pharaoh, acquiring all the learning and wisdom of the Egyptians (Ac 7:20, 23); forty years he sojourned in Midian, in a state of preparation for his great and important mission (Ac 7:29, 30); and forty years he guided, led, and governed the Israelites under the express direction and authority of God: in all 120 years. I can no more. Thou shalt not.

Deuteronomy 31:2

I am an.The life of Moses, the great prophet of Jehovah and lawgiver of the Jews, was exactly the same in length as the time Noah employed in preaching righteousness to the antediluvian world. These one hundred and twenty years were divided into three remarkable periods. Forty years he lived in Egypt, in the court of Pharaoh, acquiring all the learning and wisdom of the Egyptians (Ac 7:20, 23); forty years he sojourned in Midian, in a state of preparation for his great and important mission (Ac 7:29, 30); and forty years he guided, led, and governed the Israelites under the express direction and authority of God: in all 120 years.

34:7; Ex 7:7; Jos 14:10,11; Ps 90:10; Ac 7:23

I can no more.

34:7; Nu 27:17; 2Sa 21:17; 1Ki 3:7

Thou shalt not.

3:26,27; 4:21,22; 32:48-52; Nu 20:12; 27:13,14; Ac 20:25

2Pe 1:13,14

1 Samuel 8:20

5; Ex 33:16; Le 20:24-26; Nu 23:9; De 7:6; Ps 106:35; Joh 15:19

Ro 12:12; 2Co 6:17; Php 3:20; 1Pe 2:9

1 Samuel 18:13

removed.

17,25; 8:12; 22:7

he went out.

16; Nu 27:16,17; 2Sa 5:2; Ps 121:8Saul was sensible that the Lord was departed from him; while he perceived, with evident sorrow of heart, that the Lord had given David peculiar wisdom, and that he was with him to prosper all his undertakings. This increased the disquietude of his malevolent mind, and his dread of David as a prevailing rival: he therefore removed him from his presence. This impolitic step, however, served the more to ingratiate David with the people, by affording him the opportunity of leading them forth to victory over their enemies.