To view the entire VIDEO PODCAST, be sure to join our CrossExamined private community. Moses certainly knew the Egyptian culture. We report, YOU decide.įrank also shows that the plagues were not random - they were direct assaults on the Egyptian gods, and the hardening of Pharaoh’s heart is a slam on the Egyptian theology of the afterlife. Of course, this is controversial, especially for those who think the Exodus never actually happened. It’s hard to believe, but as you’ll learn, the Ipuwer Papyrus, which was authored in Egypt sometime in the second millennium BC, expresses conditions in ancient Egypt that appear to be the results of the Biblical plagues. In this midweek podcast episode, Frank examines the amazing parallels between the biblical Exodus and an ancient artifact known as the Ipuwer Papyrus. Is there evidence for the Exodus plagues that comes from Egypt? Shockingly, there is - at least there seems to be. This Old ManĪ counting song with a goofy phrase? Sign us up! Knick-whack paddy whack is hilarious to say over and over out loud.Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Android | iHeartRadio | Email | TuneIn | RSS Fingers that climb, toes that wiggle and thumbs that hide add extra joy to singing. Where Is Thumbkin?įinger songs are classics, of course, as you're teaching her the words as well as the hand motions. How many fit in just one bed? This is a lively song for bedtime and it can seem long too, so feel free to reduce the number and start at five. Add to the laughs by swapping in different creatures (dinosaur, anyone?). Add to the silliness by using toys as props: "You put your sock monkey in, you take your sock monkey out …" That really is what it's all about, right? I'm Bringing Home a Baby Bumblebeeīees can be scary to little kids, but this tune might help allay some fears. The arm-waggling, leg-shaking and circle-turning makes this song one of the best around. Other similar ones include "Jack and Jill," "Little Miss Muffet" and "Pease Porridge Hot." Hokey-Pokey Hey, Diddle DiddleĬlassic rhymes can be read aloud or sungm so check out a book of them at the library. Yours will love it even more if she hears it at a baseball game during the seventh inning stretch. Spelling out the letters in this classic song is a blast for little kids. Why yes, they do hang low! And they wobble to and fro! Ask your tot which creatures actually have ears like this (elephants, donkeys, Basset hounds and more). It's scary when you're hunting big game, though diving under and over obstacles is an excellent distraction. Older toddlers can learn the melody while you sing the harmony above as an accompaniment. Here's a gentle lullaby that also has lovely lyrics. Teach it to your tot if she hasn't encountered it already. This ditty seems to be everywhere, from birthday parties to sports stadiums and beyond. In fact, you'll both be breathless by the time it's over! Baby Shark This is a fun counting song that starts off slow and then builds in speed. You can show your tot that the same tune can have different words by singing this classic, the alphabet song and "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep." The Ants Go Marching Best Songs to Sing to Your Baby Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
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