Exodus 11:5
and every firstborn son in the land of Egypt will die, from the firstborn of Pharaoh who sits on his throne, to the firstborn of the servant girl behind the hand mill, as well as the firstborn of all the cattle.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Exodus 11:5?

2. How does Exodus 11:5 demonstrate God's power and authority over life and death?

3. What lessons can we learn about obedience from the Egyptians' experience in Exodus 11:5?

4. How does Exodus 11:5 connect to the Passover and Christ's sacrificial death?

5. In what ways should Exodus 11:5 influence our understanding of God's justice today?

6. How can Exodus 11:5 inspire us to trust God's plan in difficult times?

7. Why did God choose to kill all firstborns in Exodus 11:5?

8. How does Exodus 11:5 align with the concept of a loving God?

9. What historical evidence supports the events described in Exodus 11:5?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Exodus 11?

11. Why did God kill Egypt's firstborn children?

12. What events occur in the biblical book of Exodus?

13. What are examples of miracles in the Bible?

14. (Exodus 11) How could a just and loving God sanction the killing of innocent children for Pharaoh’s stubbornness?
Discussion Questions
1. How does the death of the firstborn in Egypt highlight the seriousness of sin and disobedience to God?

2. In what ways does the concept of the firstborn in Exodus 11:5 connect to the New Testament understanding of Jesus as the "firstborn"?

3. How can we apply the lesson of God's impartial judgment in our own lives and communities today?

4. What parallels can we draw between the protection offered by the Passover lamb and the salvation offered through Jesus Christ?

5. How does understanding the cultural and historical context of the firstborn enhance our interpretation of this passage?1. How does the announcement of the final plague demonstrate God's divine justice?

2. Discuss the significance of the LORD hardening Pharaoh's heart. What does this imply about God's sovereignty?

3. In what ways does God's distinction between the Israelites and Egyptians become evident in this chapter?

4. Why do you think God instructed the Israelites to ask their neighbors for articles of silver and gold?

5. Discuss the significance of the LORD's protection of Israel's firstborn in comparison to Egypt's loss.

6. How does Moses' anger reflect his commitment to God's commands and his empathy for the Israelites?

7. What is the role of Moses and Aaron in manifesting God's wonders before Pharaoh and his officials?

8. How can the promise of liberation from Egypt be seen as a metaphor for salvation?

9. What does this chapter teach us about God's ability to bring liberation amidst despair and chaos?

10. If faced with a similar situation today, how might we react to a decree such as the one announced by Moses?

11. How can this chapter deepen our understanding of God's providence?

12. How does the concept of favoritism apply in the context of God's favor towards the Israelites?

13. How can we apply the lessons learned about faith and obedience in this chapter to our lives today?

14. Discuss the implications of Pharaoh's persistent defiance against God's commands.

15. How does this chapter reveal the nature of God's miracles and wonders?

16. In the face of hardship, how can we learn to see God's protection and assurance as the Israelites did?

17. What does Moses' anger and departure tell us about standing up against unjust authority?

18. How does the narrative of this final plague help us understand the consequences of disobedience against God?

19. How does the Israelites' imminent liberation from Egypt reflect God's promise of deliverance to His people?

20. Discuss the influence of this chapter on our understanding of God's power and authority over nations and kings.

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