Changes

Aaron does not see Moses again until Moses comes back to demand of the Pharaoh ([[Ramesses II]]) to "let my people go!" Ramesses' response is to double the workload. Aaron then upbraids Moses severely for his previous arrogance, and this time Miriam stops Aaron and speaks encouragingly to Moses. Shortly thereafter, Moses delivers the Plague Upon the Nile, but Aaron again watches as Ramesses' magicians seem to duplicate that feat. In anguish, he protests to Moses that Ramesses still has the power over their lives. Moses tells Aaron that even Ramesses cannot take from them their faith.

Aaron does not see Moses again until Moses comes back to demand of the Pharaoh ([[Ramesses II]]) to "let my people go!" Ramesses' response is to double the workload. Aaron then upbraids Moses severely for his previous arrogance, and this time Miriam stops Aaron and speaks encouragingly to Moses. Shortly thereafter, Moses delivers the Plague Upon the Nile, but Aaron again watches as Ramesses' magicians seem to duplicate that feat. In anguish, he protests to Moses that Ramesses still has the power over their lives. Moses tells Aaron that even Ramesses cannot take from them their faith.

As mentioned above, Aaron does not really believe until he witnesses the pillar of fire that stops Ramesses and his pursuing army from overrunning the fleeing Israelites, and then the Red Sea parts and leaves a dry seabed for the Israelites to walk on. The project ends with Aaron firmly convinced of Moses; message, and for whatever reason, this project leaves out the uninspiring story of the Golden Calf.

As mentioned above, Aaron does not really believe until he witnesses the pillar of fire that stops Ramesses and his pursuing army from overrunning the fleeing Israelites, and then the Red Sea parts and leaves a dry seabed for the Israelites to walk on. The project ends with Aaron firmly convinced of Moses' message, and for whatever reason, this project leaves out the uninspiring story of the Golden Calf.

== References ==

== References ==