A major event accepted by Christians, Jews and Muslims around the world is that Moses led an exodus from the clutches of Pharoah and Egypt into the promised land. Many doubters of this story conclude that this was merely a peasants revolt, not one led by some kind of God.
Fortunately, we have new evidence that suggests otherwise.
This evidence shows us that there was never an exodus from Egypt.
Tell el- Amarna, on the east bank of the Nile, some 200 miles south of horsefly ravaged Cairo city, was once the site of the Pharoah Akhenaten's capital city. Archeologists were amazed when a group of peasants found numerous clay tablets inscribed with a cuneiform script when they were searching for decomposed mud bricks.
These tablets shown that the so called promised land of Canaan during the supposed time of the exodus was a province of Egypt ; therefore IF the Israelites had managed to flee from Pharoah, just managing to get away from his army after the parting of the Red Sea, they would have simply been passing from one Egyptian ruled province to the next.
There is very little attempt at realism in the scriptures. It has been argued that Archeology PROVES the bible. Incorrect. Archeology can not be used to back up theology. Neither should it be used for such.
At the turn of the century, wealthy Jewish and Christian businessmen pumped lots of money into biblical digs in and around Israel. After the creation of Israel, leaders were keen to back up their claims of a Jewish homeland by means of biblical finds, dictating that Israel has a right to exist as it has roots firmly in the biblical account.
These leaders and wealthy businessmen encouraged archeologists to dig with their bible in one hand, and their spade in the next.
Today, the story is gradually shifting. The Israeli / Jewish right to a homeland is like fine sand slipping through your hands.