Red Level Quiz Lesson 5

Moses and Aaron gave Pharaoh the message to "Let my people go." This message was from God, instructing Pharaoh to release the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. It was a demand for freedom and liberation for the Israelite people, who had been oppressed and enslaved by the Egyptians. This message was a powerful declaration of God's authority and the divine purpose to deliver the Israelites from bondage and lead them to the Promised Land.

The Israelite foremen realized that they were in trouble after talking to Pharaoh. This suggests that their conversation with Pharaoh did not go well and they were facing some kind of difficulty or danger as a result. It implies that Pharaoh's response or actions were not favorable towards the Israelites, leading them to understand that they were in a problematic situation.

The correct answer is "The Lord would free them and redeem them." This answer is supported by the statement in the question that Moses was to tell the people about the Lord freeing and redeeming them. The other option, "They had to wait another hundred years to be free," is not mentioned in the question and is therefore incorrect.

Moses and Aaron asked Pharaoh to let them take a three-day journey into the desert.

Pharaoh stated that the foremen could no longer provide straw for making bricks to the people.

During the time of their enslavement in Egypt, the Israelites were required to make bricks using straw as a binding material. However, when Pharaoh ordered that no more straw be provided to them, they had to gather stubble from all over Egypt to use as a substitute for straw. This suggests that they had to search far and wide across the land to find enough stubble to meet their needs.

The correct answer is the land of Canaan. In the Bible, God promised to give the Israelites the land of Canaan as their inheritance. This promise was made to Abraham and reiterated to Moses and the Israelites throughout their journey. Canaan was described as a land flowing with milk and honey, a prosperous and fertile land that would be their home. Therefore, the land of Canaan was the specific gift that God intended to give to the Israelites.

When the foremen did not meet their quota of bricks, they were subjected to physical punishment, specifically being beaten. This implies that there were severe consequences for failing to meet the required brick production, highlighting the strict and harsh working conditions imposed on the foremen.

The Israelites didn't listen to Moses because they were experiencing discouragement and cruel bondage. This suggests that their difficult circumstances and oppressive treatment made them lose hope and motivation, leading to a lack of receptiveness towards Moses' message.

God appeared and established His covenant with Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. These three individuals are considered the patriarchs of the Israelite people and played significant roles in the biblical narrative. God made promises to Abraham, including the covenant of circumcision and the promise of numerous descendants. This covenant was then passed down to Isaac and Jacob, who also received divine visitations and reaffirmations of the covenant. Through these patriarchs, God established a special relationship with the Israelite people and laid the foundation for their future as a chosen nation.

Pharaoh said the people had to make the same number of bricks as before because he believed that they were being lazy. This implies that Pharaoh thought the people were not working as hard as they should be, and therefore, he wanted to ensure that they maintained their productivity by continuing to produce the same number of bricks.

After the foremen went to speak with Pharaoh, he called them lazy and told them to get back to work. This suggests that Pharaoh was unsympathetic to their plea for more straw and continued to demand the same level of productivity from them.

When the Israelites groaned, it resulted in two things happening. First, God heard their groaning, indicating that He was aware of their suffering and distress. Second, God remembered His covenant with the Israelites, implying that He recalled the promises He had made to them and the commitment He had towards them. Therefore, both answers are correct as they highlight different aspects of what occurred when the Israelites groaned.

The Lord was going to both take the Israelite people as His own and bring them to the land He had promised. This means that He was not only going to establish a special relationship with them, but also fulfill His promise of giving them a specific land. Both of these actions were part of His plan for the Israelite people.

The correct answer is that both answers are correct. This is because Pharaoh initially responds by saying "I do not know the Lord," indicating his lack of knowledge or recognition of the Lord. However, later on, Pharaoh changes his answer and refuses to let Israel go, demonstrating his refusal to comply with the Lord's message. Therefore, both responses are accurate in representing Pharaoh's answer to the Lord's message.

The slave drivers expected the people to complete the required work for each day. This implies that the slave drivers had set a specific amount of work that needed to be accomplished by the people on a daily basis. The expectation was for the people to fulfill this work requirement within the given time frame.

The Lord told Moses that he will show him what he will do to Pharaoh and that Pharaoh will let the Israelites go because of the Lord's mighty hand.

The Israelite foremen accused Aaron and Moses of making the Israelites a stench to Pharaoh. This implies that their actions or words caused Pharaoh to view the Israelites unfavorably or with disgust. It suggests that Aaron and Moses' actions had negative consequences for the Israelites and worsened their situation in the eyes of Pharaoh.

The answer "No" suggests that the Israelites did not listen to Moses. This implies that there was a lack of obedience or compliance from the Israelites towards Moses' instructions or leadership.