Crowley County Combined Library

Moses sets out to rise up against the Egyptian Pharaoh. He frees 600,000 slaves and they all journey across Egypt fighting deadly plagues. The epic tale of one man's daring courage to take on an empire.

Jane Jacobs' 1960 book "The Death and Life of Great American Cities" examined the consequences of modern city planning, and led to a public debate over Jacobs' work and Robert Moses' plans for New York City

Escaping death, a Hebrew infant named Moses is raised in a royal household to become a prince. Moses discovers what his true heritage is, and starts on his quest to reclaim his destiny as leader and liberator of the Hebrew people.

... shows a rather different side of Moses, the Stone Age and the Roman Empire - in which Brooks is a stand-up philosopher playing Caesar's Palace. Next, the truth is finally told about the Spanish Inquisition in a splashy production number featuring song-and-dance monks and swimming nuns ... It's history as you've never known it - completely irreverent and positively hilarious. -- Container.

Part two, "The Story of Moses," presents the greatest of all the epic dramas of the Hebrew bible -- the book of Exodus. Experience the extraordinary life of Moses...his dramatic deliverance of the Israelites...the parting of the Red Sea...and more.

Follows the life of Moses as he fulfills his destiny as leader of the Hebrews; a young shepherd named David battles the giant Goliath; Joseph frees himself from oppression and becomes an important member of the Pharoah's court; the final days of Jesus are seen through the eyes of two of his disciples; after watching Jesus face his death, a non-believer finds his faith; follows the crucifixion of Jesus; as Martin Luther struggles with the Catholic...

The Israelites, God's chosen people, have been enslaved by the ruler of Egypt. For many years they labor without reward. But finally God decides that He will put an end to their oppression. He call on one man, Moses, to lead His people to freedom.

A retelling of the bible story. Pharaoh Ramses decrees the death of all Hebrew children, but Moses, placed in a basket in the Nile by his mother, is taken by a royal princess and raised as the brother of the heir to the throne of Egypt, Memefta. Moses is called by God to lead his people from Egypt to the promised land.

How could David's incredible victory over Goliath actually happen? Can the story about three men thrown into a fiery furnace only to emerge unscathed be verified? Is it possible that the stone tablets given to Moses still exist?