Translations
Original
Notes
The gods of the pagan nations are not in the same category as the Lord. They do not deserve to be called holy (see study note on 3:5).
Scholars believe this song of rescue to be one of the oldest preserved examples of the Hebrew language, attesting to its importance in Israel’s thought and faith. It is divided into three stanzas:
Events
Parallels
Glossary
Book of Exodus Chronology of the Bible (New Testament) Deuteronomy, Book of Edom, Edomites Exodus, the God, Names of Gods and Goddesses Moses Music Poetry, Biblical Red Sea Song of Deborah Song of Moses
Topics
Epic: (Heroic Poetry): Miriam's Song Faith: Exemplified Glory of God: His Holiness God is Declared to Be: Glorious God: Holiness of God: Personality of God: Power of Holiness of God Journey of Israel Through The Desert: Through the Red Sea: Israel's Song of Praise Joy of Moses and the Israelites, when Pharaoh and his Army Were Destroyed Other Gods Poetry: Epic: Moses' Song Power of God: Incomparable Praise is Due to God on Account of His Holiness Praise: Moses Praise: Song of Moses, After the Passage Through the Red Sea Psalms of Moses, Celebrating the Deliverance at the Red Sea Red Sea: Israelites Cross; Pharaoh and his Army Drowned In Select Readings: Song of Moses when Pharaoh and his Army Were Overthrown Song: War Thankfulness: Exemplified Thankfulness: To God of Moses The Armies of Israel: Congratulated on Returning Victorious The Glory of God: Exhibited in His Holiness The Holiness of God is Incomparable The Power of God: Incomparable The Providence of God is Exercised in Defeating Wicked Designs