In the Shadow of Sinai

Journey to Canaan

De: Carole Towriss

Narrado por: Daniel Koehn

Duración: 10 h y 2 m

Resumen del Editor

Bezalel is a Hebrew slave to Ramses II. An artisan of the highest order, Ramses has kept him in the palace even when all other Israelites have been banned. Bezalel blames El Shaddai for isolating him from his people.

When Moses and Aaron appear one summer, and El Shaddai shakes Egypt to its core, Bezalel must reexamine his anger.

Over the course of the next year, Bezalel's life becomes intertwined with those of an Egyptian child-slave, the captain of the guard, and especially a beautiful young concubine.

When spring arrives, all of them escape with the young nation of Israel. But that's only the beginning.

©2012 DeWard Publishing Company, Ltd. (P)2014 DeWard Publishing Company, Ltd.

Lifetime Prep for a Great Task

Narrator's pace, timing and voice were excellent!!
This is a well detailed story of how one man was given a lifetime prep for a great Task! Taken from his family as a child, Betzalel served in Egypt as a sculptor/jeweler for Pharaoh. When people are rushed, forced into perfection no matter how small the task, and kept to a continuous schedule without much, if any, appreciation shown to them, they learn a special kind of discipline and self propelled creativity that is hard to emulate. Many such people learn to resent how they are treated, especially because other people who have no concept of what they really do, only see that the person is being "singled out!" So jealousy just makes things harder for the one being harshly pushed already by their taskmasters. It would be easy to resent what is seen as a Lack of protection by YHWH. However, everything in life is somehow being used to prepare us for a greater purpose. Those who purposefully fall away are weeding themselves out!! Add Exodus plagues into the mix and you have this story!

Only real complaint...why is Michael still Michael?

Great back story

gives insight into the moving of Israel from Egypt to Sinai. Really interesting and enjoyable

Weakness and strength

Thank God that Our weakness is Strength, when we learn to see our weaknesses he shows us he is their to be our strength. thank G-D to the writer of this book for I have received deeper insight of the book of moshe. thank you. .

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The Shadow of Sinai

Would you consider the audio edition of In the Shadow of Sinai to be better than the print version?

Didn't read the print version.

What did you like best about this story?

I always knew Egyptians following the Israelites into the wilderness, but this made that believe so much more real.

What about Daniel Koehn’s performance did you like?

Excellent!!!!!!

Who was the most memorable character of In the Shadow of Sinai and why?

Amos

Any additional comments?

Fabulous Book. I felt as if I was there. :D

Excellent Historical Fictional

only problem was the fact of Children of Israel wandered in the wilderness for 40 years, not just a few years. Love the way the book brings this time honored account in the Old Testament in a more personal way for this fictional family.

Loved this book!

I sure hope there will be a next one! I really enjoyed this book! Thanks!

Simply Beautiful!

I got this book on a whim halfway expecting to be disappointed. Boy, was I wrong! You know the old saying, "Don't judge a book by its cover"? That applies doubly with this title.

Not only was the behind the scenes look into life for the 12 tribes - in captivity - insightful ...but the tenderness of God's love for His children was communicated so beautifully.

What an amazing book!

Well Done!

Carole gave a historical story color and life. I felt like I was there.

Good Read

Another fictional recount of biblical history. I found it at times just to much imagination. I am sure that someone else might enjoy that part. Overall it was well written and interesring.

Diminished

I felt the explanations of the miracles of God diminished them. Also Pesach was not celebrated until the night of Passover. To suggest otherwise is an offense to me. It is not scriptural.