Exodus · God and the King of Kings · the Case for God, Moses, and the Exodus

Just where does fiction begin and fact end in the new movie Exodus: Gods and Kings? The provocative mix of fact and fiction in Ridley Scott's film “Exodus: Gods and Kings" raises interesting questions regarding the origins and actuality of the Exodus led by Moses. Scott and selected writers are avowed atheists who attempt a retelling of the biblical story of Moses and the Exodus. As non-believers, they take numerous liberties with the story as they intend to recast one of the foundational narratives of Judeo-Christian civilization. Some viewers may come away from the movie questioning their beliefs, wondering what is true. Questions like: Was the Red Sea really parted? Was Moses actually used by God to perform miracles to lead the people out of Egypt? Questions like these may arise when people watch atheist Ridley Scott’s “Exodus: Gods and Kings.”

In response, the new book “Exodus: God The King of Kings and The Case for God, Moses, and the Exodus” skillfully separates facts from fallacy. This is a book you and your friends should have right now before you see the film or discuss it with your friends. This unique book provides powerful evidence for the Book of Exodus—it really makes you think and want to discover the fascinating truth about Moses and the journey from Egypt.

Using professional archaeological reports, eyewitness accounts, and textual examination, from Pharaoh to Moses and Joshua, Robinson is able to eliminate skeptical myths, as he reveals the truth behind the biblical Exodus.

“Exodus: God The King of Kings and The Case for God, Moses, and the Exodus” establishes:

• Moses was a real person

• The Exodus story is real history

• The Hebrew people journeyed out of Egypt as the Bible describes

• The Bible is reliable, trustworthy, and communicates lofty truths

• Notwithstanding atheists director Ridley Scott, God must exist

Skeptics of the Hebrew Bible have questioned the historical accuracy of the Israelite journey out of Egypt as described in the book of Exodus. The motivation for the dismissal of Exodus history is said to be the absence of textual and archaeological evidence. The disbelievers asserting such claims, however, do not have the evidence on their side and opine from faulty presuppositions. In this groundbreaking book, Robinson examines the most up-to-date evidence and contends that it supports the biblical revelation concerning the Exodus, Moses, and the Hebrew people leaving Egypt.