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Moses was the prophet who led Israel out of Egyptian slavery, received the Ten Commandments on Mount Sinai, and guided the nation for 40 years in the wilderness. He wrote the first five books of the Bible (Torah). He was 'very meek' yet spoke with God 'face to face' (Numbers 12:3, Deuteronomy 34:10).
Why this answer? It starts with Deuteronomy 34:10, then cross-checks Exodus 3:1-10 and Hebrews 11:24-28 so the summary stays anchored in Scripture.
“And there has not arisen a prophet since in Israel like Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face.”
- Deuteronomy 34:10
The Ten Commandments are God's moral laws given to Moses on Mount Sinai (Exodus 20). They include: 1) No other gods, 2) No idols, 3) Don't misuse God's name, 4) Keep the Sabbath, 5) Honor parents, 6) Don't murder, 7) Don't commit adultery, 8) Don't steal, 9) Don't lie, 10) Don't covet.
The Old Testament is the first part of the Christian Bible, containing 39 books written before Christ. It includes the Law (Torah), History, Poetry/Wisdom, and Prophets. It records creation, the fall, Israel's history, God's covenants, and prophecies pointing to Jesus. Christians see it fulfilled in Christ.
Abraham is the father of the Jewish nation and 'father of all who believe' (Romans 4:11). God called him from Ur, promised him countless descendants, and made a covenant with him. His faith was 'credited as righteousness' (Genesis 15:6). He's a key figure for Jews, Christians, and Muslims.
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Answers are informed by Scripture and trusted theologians including Matthew Henry, John Calvin, and John Wesley. Always verify with Scripture and consult your local church for pastoral guidance.