There are quite a few differences that I could find, between the Bible accounts and The Ten

The second difference is images. In the movie it showed images more than once to build suspense. In the movie it showed the clock multiple times to show that Frank Miller was about to come at 12:00. The movie also showed the legs of the people a lot to also build suspense.

The last big difference i saw was the scene with the Lotus Eaters. In the book, Odysseus and his men went to an island with Lotus Eaters while in the movie, the lotus blossoms were given by Circe. This made him and his men stay longer with Circe for five years. They had thought it had only been a couple days but Circe made it seem like that, so they wouldn't leave. That is also different from the book because in the book, Odysseus and his men only stayed with Circe for a year, not five years.

The Ten Commandments are regarded as the fundamental laws that all Christians are to conform to. They were written by the hands of God himself and revealed to Moses on Mount Sinai, inscribed on two stone tablets. They offer basic rules of behaviour for spiritual and moral living to Christians. These laws still instruct Adherents today, for they expose sin and show us God's standard. Without the sacrifice of Christ, Adherents are completely helpless to live up to God's holy standard.

In the bible God gave Moses the 10 commandments and told him that his followers should obey every single commandment written on those slabs. Today in

The Law of Moses conveys not only God's authority and power over all of humans, but also his loving nature and grace for humanity, which is shown to them through his willingness to come down to the human's level, so that they may be pleasing in the sight of God. Within the book of Exodus, we find that God is fulfilling the Abrahamic covenant, by leading them out of captivity of the Egyptians. God is with them always, just as he promised. When the commandments were given to Moses, there was a slight disconnect between The first five and the second, which has much to say about God's character. The first five are about honoring, respecting your authority such as God. It will be extremely important to the Israelites to honor these, because ultimately

One of the differences was the setting. In the story it was a nice, sunny June day. The grass was a rich green, the flowers were blossoming, and it was a warm day. In the movie however, the grass was brownish, it was a cold day with a breeze in the air, and the villagers had coats on. Another difference was that in the movie Tessie was against a wall when she was being stoned and had many rocks thrown at her and she was bleeding. In the story Tessie was stoned on the center of the town square and she only had one rock thrown at her. The reader had to try to visualize her getting stoned. The last difference was, in the movie Davey was handed rocks to throw at his mom, Tessie. In the story he was given pebbles to throw at his mom, Tessie. In conclusion, there were many differences between the story and the

Once out of Egypt, Moses splits the Red sea at God’s command and takes his people across, and also is the demise of the Pharaoh’s army. The Jews are now wandering the desert until they camp at the foot of an mountain. It is at this time when Moses goes up onto the Mountain for a couple of days and comes down with the Ten Commandments form God. This is an

But the new version of the movie spent more time on the scenes of the movie to make it more interesting and action packed. Both of these are good it just depends on personal preference. Examples of this are the old film earned an award for best imaging and best motion picture. While the other film got great reviews on the chariot scene. The new version of the movie has gotten up and down reviews and is currently rated a 5.3-10 stars on IMDB and the older version has a rating of 8.1-10 stars on IMDB. Both of the movies have similar storylines, a Jewish prince is lied to and he is sent to prison and his name is Judah Ben-Hur he is slaved for over five years, and he finally escapes after the five years. He is worried about his family back home, and wants to find them after he escapes. In the two movies both of them are very similar in the storyline and they both of course have different actors, if I were to pick which one I like most I it would be the 2016 version, it is more action packed and catches my attention more. Both of these films are rated PG-13 and targets the ages

The Ten Commandments are the holy instruction by the god. God inscribed them on two tablets, which he gave to Moses. The Ten Commandants are the sole duty that Jews and Christians follow even in the present day. Christians follow the Commandments that Jews followed for centuries because of the same divine god, and the religions being derived and concurrently practiced at the same period of time.

In 1956, Charleston Heston played the leading role of Moses in the epic film, “The Ten Commandments”. The movie was nominated for seven Academy Awards, while Charleston Heston was nominated for a Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Motion Picture (Drama) for his role. This family favorite has been aired over and over, and it remains one of the most popular films ever made

The commandments are a covenant that god has made with his newfound followers, the Israelites. The commandments tell you what you must do to be a follower of God. Both Exodus 2 and Deuteronomy 5 state the 10 commandments but have slight variations. In Exodus 20 verse 8 it says Remember the Sabbath day in Deuteronomy Verse 5 it says Observe the Sabbath day.

Also a difference between the two films was seeing Jesus face. In the 1995 film you never saw his face not even at the crucifixion. I don't like that in the new film showing his face and introducing him early along in the show really made the story so much better you felt more emotion about it. In the 1995 version he really wasn't around much but in the new one he really showed about forgiveness and I feel it really made the film

Numbers 20:1-13 begins with the Israelites arriving in the wilderness of Zin after leaving Kadesh, where Miriam died. There, the Israelites complain to Moses and Aaron, wanting water and wishing they had died. Moses and Aaron then consult with God and He asks them to assemble the Israelites and “order the rock to yield its water” (Numbers 20:8). When Moses approached the Israelites, he says “Listen you rebels, shall we get water for you out of this rock?” (20:11) and hits the rock with his rod causing water to flow out. This causes the Lord to say to Aaron and Moses that they did not trust Him enough to affirm his holiness in front of the Israelites, which prevents Moses from entering the Promise Land and leads to Aaron’s death. This chapter is important because it tells us why Moses is not allowed into the Promised Land. It also is a great example of the co-parenting relationship between Moses and God. This is because it exemplifies that even though Moses is closer to God than any other character in the Bible, God is strict with Moses. Moses was being judged by a harsher standard because of his leadership position with the nation, and because he had a uniquely close relationship with God.

There are many things about the animated movie and the book of Exodus that are different. One thing that really stood out to me was in Bible Moses was sent down the river by his mother. It does not say anything about it being a crazy, life-threatening ride. However, in the movie Moses goes through so much during his rid in the basket. There were many times where as the watcher, you may have though he could have lost his life. I think that this modification was done in the movie to make it more exciting and thrilling for the viewers. Having conflict and action will make it so much more interesting to watch. I know that the this is a large change from the book to the movie but I think that it is very helpful to really grasp that Moses was sent

In the article, “The Nine Commandments,” David Noel Freedman unveils a connection between the ten commandments and the first nine books of the Bible. If Judges and Ruth are considered one book, and 1st and 2nd Samuel and Kings are each held as one book like they would have been in the Hebrew Bible, then there are nine books that make up the Primary History. Freedman discusses how each one of these books lends itself to one of the ten commandments and how Israel broke it. After the ten were all broken, then Israel and Judah are carted away into exile.