Explore the 18th-century wooden statue of Pi3y, a royal doorkeeper from the time of Moses, and discover its fascinating connection to the "doorkeeper" of Psalm 84:10 . . .
Sinai Summit: Climbing Jebal Musa
The view to the granite landscape from the summit of Jabal Musa.
Sinai: at the heart of the biblical story
For many, Mount Sinai (Jabal Musa) is more than just a peak; it is a sacred landmark that sits at the heart of the biblical story. Stepping onto the rugged granite paths of the Sinai Peninsula to begin the ascent, you aren't just hiking—you’re walking through thousands of years of history.
Climbing this 7,500 foot mountain brings on a rush of memories and reflections, connecting the ancient world to the breathtaking desert vistas of today. Whether you choose the winding Camel Path or the challenging 3,750 Steps of Penitence, the journey to the top offers a sense of peace and spiritual weight that few other places on Earth can match.
It is a moment of pure wonder that stays with you long after you’ve descended.
Experience our Journey in the video
Click on the panel below, “Sinai Summit: Climb Jebal Musa.”
To explore some more, click to our post: Chasing the Light: An Evening Ascent of Jebel Musa.
Kom Ombo: A Place to Contemplate Two Reptilian Throw-downs
Contemplate an odd stone structure and the biblical text at Kom Ombo. A fresh reading of the book of Exodus emerges!
Where is Mount Sinai Located?
Whether Mount Sinai is in Saudi Arabia depends on whether you follow traditional church history or an alternative archaeological theory.
Exile to Exodus: The Timeless Vistas of Ancient Midian
From the elevated ridges overlooking the modern settlement of Al-Bad', the desert winds carry the legacy of three millennia. This rugged vantage point offers a view into the heart of ancient Midian, a pivotal region where, according to biblical tradition, Moses lived in exile for forty years. What appears as a remote outpost today was once a central landscape in the narrative of the Exodus, marking the intersection of ancient nomadic culture and the early history of the People of God.
Check out the video below.
The Wells of Moses?: A Desert Miracle in Maqna
Near the sun-scorched coast of the Gulf of Aqaba, the village of Maqna holds a refreshing secret: a perennial freshwater spring that defies the surrounding desert heat. For many travelers and historians, this isn't just a geological wonder—it’s a site linked to the life of Moses.
Local tradition and several researchers identify these crystalline waters as the “Wells of Moses.” According to the biblical narrative, after fleeing Egypt, Moses arrived in Midian and assisted the daughters of Jethro at a well. Today, the sight of water bubbling up through the sand, shaded by a lush palm grove, makes it easy to imagine the ancient scene.
