China Naming Network - Almanac query - How did Moses, the leader of the Hebrews, lead 600,000 Hebrews across the Red Sea?

How did Moses, the leader of the Hebrews, lead 600,000 Hebrews across the Red Sea?

Moses used the vagaries of the weather to lead the Hebrews to escape from the Egyptian pharaohs, instead of escaping from the Red Sea by divine power. God, like the Tathagata, is a fairy in everyone's eyes. As long as your prayers are sincere enough, or God is particularly satisfied with you, he will help you. The Bible says that Moses was the leader elected by God, so God will not sit idly by when he sees Moses in trouble.

Hebrews, the ancestors of Jews, lived a quiet life on the west bank of the Nile in Egypt. However, I didn't expect that with the change of Egyptian pharaohs, Pharaoh's concept was also changing: Pharaoh thought that these Hebrews should become their own slaves. At first, the Hebrews did not resist, but chose to obey Pharaoh's orders silently. However, as the exploitation of the Pharaoh became more and more severe, the blood of the Hebrews began to awaken, and they decided to resist!

At this time, it is necessary to mention the hero of the story: Moses, it is said that Moses came to this world with the will of God. So, under the leadership of Moses, more than 600,000 Hebrews began to flee. When they reached the shore of the Red Sea, they were blocked by the river, but the pursuers behind them came soon. Just when people collapsed, what I didn't expect was that God made a move! He not only killed Egyptian soldiers, but also divided the Red Sea to let the Hebrews escape.

In fact, this statement needs to be studied. After all, there is no data to directly prove that Moses was indeed guided by God. Later, some scholars said that Moses actually knew how to observe the weather, so he chose to escape when it was windy (in fact, the strong wind separated the water in a lake in the ancient city of tanis, and then a dangerous but dry 4-kilometer-long passage appeared), and then these people were saved from their previous miserable lives.