This commentary invites the reader to examine how the stories of Exodus are told and the effects of its repetitions, digressions and differing perspectives. Drawing on critical and theological methodologies while prioritizing understanding the book in its received form and its ongoing relevance, the author addresses theological difficulties head-on, such as Pharaohâs hardened heart, the Egyptian firstbornsâ death, and divine punishment. The Tabernacleâs construction is made accessible, revealing fundamental insights into divine presence, absence, and the divine-human relationship.
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