The lice that covered the land of Egypt did not make Pharaoh Ramesses change his mind at all. They were just lice, so he tolerated them and passed away.
Although he was itching all day and night, Pharaoh Ramses ignored this matter no matter what the occasion. Even the complaints of the palace ladies were ignored by him.
This rare hero in Egyptian history was also helpless. He was the master of mankind, but he was only a slave of the gods, although he often claimed to his subjects that he was the son of the god Amun. But he knew very well that God Amun would definitely not recognize his son.
If the gods were defeated, what could Ramses do? He could only endure and watch Moses' arrogance. Moses thought he was fighting reasonably, but in the eyes of Pharaoh Ramses, he was just showing off his power.
On this day, Moses came again. Ramesses II didn't even want to see him again, but he had to see him.
“This is what the Lord God says: Let his people go, that they may serve him. If you do not let the children of Israel go, he will send swarms of flies upon you and on your servants and on your people, and into your houses, and The houses of the Egyptians and the land where they live will be filled with swarms of flies. In that day there will be no swarms of flies in the land of Goshen, where the children of Israel live, so that you may know that God cares for his son. People. Those who believe in God and those who do not believe in God will be distinguished by this miracle. Tomorrow is the time to witness the miracle."
After Aaron said this, he was taken away by Moses, leaving only the Pharaoh and the priests of Egypt looking at each other, each speechless.
Soon after, there was a buzzing noise, and swarms of flies were like dark clouds, infesting the land of Egypt.
Without anyone's instructions, Baalzebub, the fly god, knew that this plague from Yahweh was aimed at him. He appeared over Egypt, and swarms of flies were controlled by him and gradually returned to their usual corners.
A huge sword intertwined with purple, white and blue flames flew out across the air, slashing at Baalsibul who was driving flies in the air. An angel stands in the void. This is Uriel, the messenger who brings punishment for Yahweh. He is the most terrifying among all the angels. People feel fear when they see him.
"By the command of my Lord, slay the Egyptian fly god."
Uriel didn't speak much, just this sentence from beginning to end, and he didn't experience a very fierce battle. Baalzebub, the god who represented flies, was beheaded by him.
Unlike Raphael, this angel collected the bodies and prayed for the dead. He left the place without saying a word, leaving only flies scurrying around the world.
Therefore, Ramses II, who was undisturbed, once again fired empty cannons at Moses, promising to let the Israelites go out and serve their gods.
But when the lice and flies were gone, he once again pretended to be deaf and dumb, as if he had no idea what was going on.
Moses took Aaron with him, and seven days later, they set foot on the royal city of Thebes again, announcing to the Egyptians the next miracle of Yahweh.
“My lord has spoken again, let his people go, that they may serve him. But if you still refuse to let the Israelites go and continue to keep them by force, the hand of the LORD will be on the livestock of your field, on your horses, donkeys, and camels. There will be a severe plague on the cattle and the flocks. The Lord will separate the cattle of Israel from the cattle of Egypt, and none of the Israelites will die.”
The Egyptians did not pay attention, and Pharaoh Rameses did not say a word, allowing Moses to carry out the law of Yahweh.
When the livestock began to die, the sacred cow Abis stepped out. It was also a beast god, and it was a beast god who had never taken human form.
After coming out, he did not move, waiting for his opponent, Gabriel, the angel of Yahweh.
Gabriel appeared, with one hundred and forty pairs of small wings attached to the big wings, still so delicate and gorgeous, contrasting with her beautiful and holy face.
Unlike her companions, Gabriel's weapon is an exquisite axe. It was this axe, with its all-destructive aura, that first broke the strong horns of the sacred cow Abis, and then smashed it with an axe. His spine made it impossible for him to move.
Finally, under the stunned gazes of all the gods, Gabriel split the sacred cow Abis in half. All the gods did not expect that this beautiful goddess was so fierce, and she chopped down the powerful sacred cow in just a few strokes.
The most important thing is that the strange combination of the beautiful goddess and the fierce ax made many gods shake their heads and sigh. What a beautiful scene it would have been if the ax hadn't been there.
Under the instruction of the god Amun, Egyptian Pharaoh Ramesses II ignored the death of livestock in the country. In his opinion, after the death of livestock, it was just a period of not eating meat, which was no big deal.
"Take handfuls of ashes, and Moses shall raise them to heaven before Pharaoh. The ashes shall turn into dust throughout the land of Egypt, and they shall turn into blistering sores on men."
No longer saying hello to Ramesses, Moses went directly to the Egyptian palace and performed another miracle according to Yahweh's instructions. He would make all Egyptians infected with herpes.
After Moses finished casting the spell, a god came out of the palace and directly wanted to take Moses' life, but was blocked by Raguel, the angel of Yahweh, or Themis, the Lord of Justice in Chaos.
Tardis, the patron god of dust, is a god with mysterious origins. He was not an Egyptian god at first, but following the god Amun for hundreds of years made him an important god in Egypt. Especially in the vast desert area, he has the widest number of followers.
This time Yahweh brought a disaster, which directly hit him. The dust under his control was used as a pathogen, causing the Egyptians to get herpes. If he succeeds, there will be no Egyptians who believe in him.
So, Tardis, the patron saint of dust, jumped out and wanted to kill Moses, who was walking on behalf of Yahweh on earth, first.
However, Yahweh had been paying attention to Moses, so how could he allow him to kill Moses. Themis, the lord of justice, emerges from the cloud pillar above Moses, protects him, and starts a battle with Tardis, the patron god of dust.
This was also a one-sided battle. Themis had many artifacts, but she did not use a blindfold, a scale of judgment, or a beam rod. She only used a sword of punishment to kill the dust guardian god Histis. Beheaded.
Pharaoh Ramses and the others watched helplessly as the gods of Egypt were killed by the other party's angels. They were all filled with righteous indignation, but they did not dare to get up. They were worried that this angel, who looked calm and even slightly cold, might strike them with a sword at will.
It was not until Themis left that everyone breathed a sigh of relief. Ramesses II endured the discomfort caused by herpes. When Moses came back the next day, he refused Moses' request with a stiff face. He still would not let Israel go. People leave.
“This is what the LORD my God says: ‘Let my people go, that they may serve me. For this time I will bring all calamity upon you and on your servants, and on your people, so that you may know that there is no god like me in the whole world. . If I had stretched out my hand and struck you and your people with a plague, you would have been wiped out from the face of the earth long ago. But I have established you specifically to show you my power and to make my name known throughout the earth. You Do you still exalt yourself against my people and let them go? Tomorrow about this time I will cause heavy hail to fall, such as there has not been since the founding of Egypt. Now send for your livestock and your fields. All that is brought in, and whoever is in the field and does not return home, the hail will fall on them, both man and beast, and they will die.'"
Those of Pharaoh's servants who were afraid of the word of the LORD sent his slaves and his livestock into their homes; but those who did not take heed of the word of the LORD left their slaves and their livestock in the field.
The Lord spoke directly into Moses’ ear and said to Moses, “Stretch out your rod toward heaven and cause hailstones to fall on all the land of Egypt, both on people and on livestock and on every vegetable of the field.”
Moses did as he was told and stretched out his staff toward heaven, and Yahweh thundered, hailed, and sent down fire. At that time, hail and fire were mingled with each other and became very powerful. Since the founding of Egypt, there had not been such a tragedy in the land. Throughout the land of Egypt the hail struck all the people and the livestock and all the herbs in the field, and it destroyed all the trees in the field.
This time Yahweh is targeting the God of Fertility, but the god of Fertility was originally represented by Oresis among the nine pillar gods. Now he has become the King of Hades in the underworld; Oresis goes to the underworld. After that, the goddess Hathor was in charge of this throne, but she was not included in the Egyptian divine court and was driven by the god Amun. Now she is the god of Adros, the Lord of the Stars.
The god Amun could only send the god Apis, who also looked like a bull. He had a sun disk and a sacred snake on his head, which also symbolized the god of fertility and production.
After he stood up, he knew that he would not live long, because the gods in front of him were more powerful than him, and none of them had a good ending.
He also understood that he ended up like this because he stepped on two boats at the same time, just like the previous gods. The crocodile god obeys the orders of both Amun and the primordial water. The frog god is said to have some relationship with the great god Ra. The same is true for other gods, who more or less do not completely obey the words of Amun.
As for Apis himself, it can be seen from the decoration on his head that although he is a god of the Egyptian Divine Court, he also obeys the original snake Apep.
What Apis expected was correct. After Lucifer came to the world, he killed him with just one sword and then walked away. From the moment he appeared to the end, not only humans, but even gods could not clearly see his handsome appearance.
The land of Egypt was filled with disasters, but the land of Goshen, where the Israelites lived, was free of hail and thunder. Pharaoh Rameses sent for Moses and Aaron, and deceived them again: "This time I have sinned. The Lord is righteous, and I and my people are evil. The thunder and hail have already That’s enough. Please ask the Lord to remove the signs, and I will let you go and will not keep you any longer.”
Moses said to him, "As soon as I leave the city, I will lift up my hands and pray to the LORD, and the thunder will cease and there will be no more hail, so that you will know that the power of the LORD is everywhere. As for you and your servants, I know that you There is still no fear of the Lord God, but we are not worried.”
At that time, the flax and barley were beaten by hail and suffered heavy losses, because the barley had already sprouted ears and the flax had blossomed. But the wheat and couscous were not smitten, because they had not yet grown. When Moses left Pharaoh and went out of the city, he lifted up his hands and prayed to the LORD, and the thunder and hail stopped, and the rain stopped pouring on the ground.
When Pharaoh saw that the rain, hail, and thunder had ceased, he remembered the command of God Amon, and once again hardened his heart and did not allow the Israelites to go, just as Yahweh had said to Moses.
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