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Exodus 10:28

Posted on 3 August 2023
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“And Pharaoh said unto him, Get thee from me, take heed to thyself, see my face no more; for in that day thou seest my face thou shalt die.”

Exodus 10:28 is part of the narrative of the ten plagues of Egypt, which were sent by God to compel Pharaoh to release the Israelites from their bondage. In this verse, Pharaoh is speaking to Moses, who has repeatedly approached him with God’s message and requests to let the Israelites go.

This particular verse highlights Pharaoh’s hardened heart and stubbornness in refusing to yield to God’s command. Despite witnessing the devastating consequences of the previous plagues, Pharaoh continues to resist and refuses to grant Moses’ request.

The statement “Get thee from me, take heed to thyself, see my face no more” reveals Pharaoh’s exasperation and irritation with Moses. Pharaoh instructs Moses to leave his presence and warns him not to return, declaring that if Moses were to see his face again, he would face death.

Pharaoh’s response reflects his pride, arrogance, and unwillingness to submit to God’s authority. He saw himself as the ultimate authority in Egypt and refused to acknowledge the power of the God of the Israelites. Pharaoh’s stubbornness not only affected him personally but also had severe consequences for the Egyptian people.

Throughout the narrative of Exodus, Pharaoh’s heart is described as being hardened. This hardening is attributed to both Pharaoh’s own stubbornness and God’s intervention. Pharaoh’s refusal to let the Israelites go and his persistent resistance against God’s will ultimately lead to the culmination of the final and most devastating plague-the death of the firstborn in Egypt.

This verse serves as a reminder of the consequences of pride, stubbornness, and resistance to God’s authority. It also demonstrates the power and persistence of God’s plan to deliver His people and fulfill His promises.

In summary:Exodus 10:28 portrays Pharaoh’s obstinacy and refusal to acknowledge God’s authority, even in the face of severe consequences. It highlights the ongoing struggle between Pharaoh and Moses, illustrating the clash between earthly power and the will of God.

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