Exodus chapter 8 is about the struggle between Moses and Pharaoh. The chapter begins with the plague of frogs, which is the second plague that Moses warns Pharaoh about. The narrative highlights the power of the Great Spirit and His ability to bring about miracles and signs to assert His authority and deliver His people. The chapter also shows how Pharaoh's heart progressively hardens, and God's ultimate victory through Moses and Aaron begins to appear. Luke chapter 14 contains the parable of the great dinner, where Jesus suggests that the chosen people had declined the invitation because of other priorities and that Gentiles would take their place1. The chapter also includes the cure of a man with dropsy on the Sabbath day, and Jesus justifying himself against those who were offended at his doing it on that day23. Additionally, there is a lesson of humility given to those who were ambitious of the highest rooms

The book of Exodus establishes God's covenant relationship with the full-fledged nation of Israel. The descendants of Abraham prosper after settling in Egypt, only to be enslaved by a fearful, hateful Egyptian Pharaoh. God appoints Moses to lead the people out of this bondage. Moses serves as God's spokesman, as the Lord brings plagues and judgments on Egypt, leading to the release of Israel. Luke was a traveling companion of Paul (Acts 16:10) and a physician (Colossians 4:14). Unlike Matthew, Mark, and John, Luke writes his gospel as an historian, rather than as a first-hand eyewitness. His extensive writings also include the book of Acts (Acts 1:1–3). These are deliberately organized, carefully researched accounts of those events. The gospel of Luke focuses on the earthly ministry of Jesus Christ. Luke's Gentile perspective presents Christ as a Savior for all people, offering both forgiveness and direction to those who follow Him.

The book of Exodus establishes God's covenant relationship with the full-fledged nation of Israel. The descendants of Abraham prosper after settling in Egypt, only to be enslaved by a fearful, hateful Egyptian Pharaoh. God appoints Moses to lead the people out of this bondage. Moses serves as God's spokesman, as the Lord brings plagues and judgments on Egypt, leading to the release of Israel. Luke was a traveling companion of Paul (Acts 16:10) and a physician (Colossians 4:14). Unlike Matthew, Mark, and John, Luke writes his gospel as an historian, rather than as a first-hand eyewitness. His extensive writings also include the book of Acts (Acts 1:1–3). These are deliberately organized, carefully researched accounts of those events. The gospel of Luke focuses on the earthly ministry of Jesus Christ. Luke's Gentile perspective presents Christ as a Savior for all people, offering both forgiveness and direction to those who follow Him.