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For the ancient Egyptian people darkness brought certain death. ... The Egyptians believed that nature and their gods were one and the same. The Nile is the embodiment of Nun and the source of all life for the Egyptians. In Moses’ attempt to free the Israelites from captivity, he not only fulfilled his purpose but also forced the Egyptians to question their entire existence as they knew it. The day that the Israelites escaped slavery in Egypt, will forever force the Egyptians to question there faith and their gods loyalties to them. ... As it was Egyptian custom to believe in the Divinity of nature, the Egyptians rejoiced in their Nile and cherished this gift from Rç. ... The Egyptians believed solely in their creator god Rç, and the thought of another Hebrew Lord was preposterous however, Rç had not protected them from this horrific blight. ... The Egyptians began to question, had they lost favor in the eyes of Rç? ... The Egyptians believed that the spirits of their gods existed within each and every aspect of nature; everything had been in perfect harmony. The Egyptians had done no wrongs onto their gods for such harsh actions to be taken upon their people. ...
The plague of darkness may well have been the most traumatizing to the Egyptian people. When the Lord said unto Moses “Moses, Stretch out thine hand toward heaven, that there may be darkness over the land of Egypt, even darkness which may be felt” (Exodus 10:21) and Moses did so. ... Consider the first sign the Hebrew Lord had shown the Egyptians to prove to them of his existence, the rod which had been cast down and transformed into a serpent. This seemingly irrelevant moment, compared to the severity of the other plagues, was in a sense an early warning of the darkness to follow.
Approximate Word count = 1489
Approximate Pages = 6
(250 words per page double spaced)
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