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The Holy Bible is not primarily a book of names, and this becomes evident when we observe that several key figures whose names we might expect to know are never mentioned.
For instance, the names of Peter’s wife and mother-in-law, who were both closely associated with the great disciple and apostle, were not recorded in the Bible. Likewise, the name of Pharaoh’s daughter, the Egyptian princess who rescued Moses from the Nile, is also omitted.
In addition, the daughters of Adam and Eve were never mentioned by name. To further illustrate this, even the individuals who approached Aaron to make the golden calf while Moses was on Mount Sinai were left unnamed. These examples show that the Bible focuses more on divine lessons than on personal identification.
Bro. Eli once explained that although The Ten Commandments movie is a remarkable film, it includes names that do not appear in Scripture. Moreover, the movie suggests that Pharaoh did not perish in the Red Sea, which contradicts what is written in the Bible.
Psalms 106:9:11 clarifies this point:
“He rebuked the Red Sea also, and it was dried up: so he led them through the depths, as through the wilderness. And he saved them from the hand of him that hated them, and redeemed them from the hand of the enemy. And the waters covered their enemies: there was not one of them left.”
This passage clearly confirms that Pharaoh and his army perished in the Red Sea, opposing the depiction in the movie The Ten Commandments.
In conclusion, the Bible is not a compilation of names but a divine record of God’s works and teachings. Many significant characters remain nameless, emphasizing that the message not the identity is what truly matters.
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