Introduction

Josh Porter: The book of Exodus establishes a familiar setup, harkening back to Genesis. He says the antagonist becomes eventually a cruel oppressor of God's people. As the story goes, he enacts three unique plans to disrupt God's blessing of fruition and to bring death and destruction over God's plan,. His first plan, enslave them. If you can't stop them with slave labor, stop them with genocide. So plan A achieves or doesn't achieve the desired effect. So plan B, like plan A, fails. Now do you stop them from multiplying? Throw them in the Nile river. Then Pharaoh gave this order to all his people - throw every Hebrew boy that is