The Opened Scroll Ministry

Watch the whole Youtube video “Exodus route 2 - Locating Mount Sinai, the Desert of Sin, Rephidim & the Desert of Paran”.   A suggested possible naturalistic explanation by many scholars about the Biblical devouring fire seen in Sinai is that it could have been an erupting volcano, and I totally agree. Ḥarrat Khaybar is a volcanic field located north of Medina in the Hejaz , Saudi Arabia. It covers an area approximately 12,000 square kilometers. There were 603,550 men over 20 years old at the time of the Exodus. That probably would mean at least half a million family units, each including a wife and a couple of children, for a total of two million in the camp. And that is likely a conservative estimate. Each family seemingly had a small flock of sheep and other animals used to transport their stuff. Their camp may easily have occupied over 1000 square miles or over 2,590 square kilometers. Clearly, the Harrat Khaybar volcanic field is more than large enough to accommoda...

  Watch the whole Youtube video “Exodus route 2 - Locating Mount Sinai, the Desert of Sin, Rephidim & the Desert of Paran”.   In my previous video titled “Exodus route 1 Locating the Red sea crossing, Pi Hahiroth, Migdol, Baal Zephon, Shur, Marah, & Elim'', I identified Pi Hahiroth which is translated by the Strong’s concordance as both “mouth of the gorges'' or "place where sedge grows'' as the Rawayah Lagoon in the middle of Dungunab Bay . I identified Migdol, which the Strong’s concordance translates as “tower” or a fortified city on the Egyptian border, as Semna , a fortified city founded during the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt in the area of Lower Nubia .  I identified Baal Zephon, translated by Strong’s concordance as "lord of the north", as the idol of the storm and rain god Hubal inside the Kaaba in Mecca. I identified the desert of Shur as the southeast desert road from Jeddah towards Marwa in Mecca. I identified the Biblic...

  This is the transcript to my Youtube video with the same title. In my previous video titled “ Exodus route 1 Locating the Red sea crossing, Pi Hahiroth, Migdol, Baal Zephon, Shur, Marah, & Elim' ', I identified Pi Hahiroth which is translated by the Strong’s concordance as both “mouth of the gorges'' or "place where sedge grows'' as the Rawayah Lagoon in the middle of Dungunab Bay . I identified Migdol, which the Strong’s concordance translates as “tower” or a fortified city on the Egyptian border, as Semna , a fortified city founded during the Twelfth Dynasty of Egypt in the area of Lower Nubia .  I identified Baal Zephon, translated by Strong’s concordance as "lord of the north", as the idol of the storm and rain god Hubal inside the Kaaba in Mecca. I identified the desert of Shur as the southeast desert road from Jeddah towards Marwa in Mecca. I identified the Biblical Marah as Marwah near where the well named Zamzam in Mecca...

Watch the whole Youtube video “Exodus route 1 Locating the Red sea crossing, Pi Hahiroth, Migdol, Baal Zephon, Shur, Marah,  & Elim”. Pi Hahiroth is translated by the Strong’s concordance as both “mouth of the gorges'' or "place where sedge grows”. While sedges may be found growing in almost all environments, many are associated with wetlands like lagoons. Almost due east of Semna is located a wetland or lagoon named Dungunab Bay . Its mid part, the Rawayah Lagoon, is surrounded by coral reefs. I believe the Rawayah Lagoon is the Biblical Pi Hahiroth where the Israelis camped just before crossing the Red Sea. Also, both sedges and reeds are grass like plants, and according to Exodus 15:4 the place where Pharaoh’s choiced captains drowned was in the “ sea of reeds ” (Hebrew: Yam Suph ). This implies they drowned near Pi Hahiroth or the Rawayah Lagoon from a tsunami which resulted when the massive side by side walls of water suddenly collapsed. In contrast, Pha...