God said, "Will the hand of God then be seen to be lacking? Now you will see if My word will be fulfilled or not" (Numbers ch.11).
It should be noted that Moses didn't doubt God's ability in the simple sense. In the very next chapter, God gives Moses the highest of praise, clearly indicating that Moses hadn't doubted Him.
Rather, Moses doubted God's willingness to perform an open miracle for the entire nation. Food can almost always be procured by one natural means or another (the Israelites had plenty of livestock, as evidenced in Numbers ch.32); and it is a general rule that God isn't quick to abrogate the natural laws which He Himself had created. Besides, the Israelites had manna to eat; so the grumbling about meat was not a matter of survival.
He did not. It was God who provided manna and quail (Exodus 16), after Moses prayed to Him. See also:The Israelites' asking for foodMore about Moses
Manna
about one they dont need it
When the princess of Egypt saw Moses, she wanted him but couldn't brest feed him. So Miriam said she would find some one, and that woman she found was in fact Moses and her mother!
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the cell's ability to feed enough
One cannot predict whether you'll be able to breast feed whether you have a breast implant or not. However, certain incisions used by your plastic surgeon may affect your ability to breast feed. A study conducted at Texas Children's hospital revealed that using the periareolar incision is most likely to affect one's ability to breast feed.
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The literal meaning of the word "manna" is "What is it?" It refers to the food that miraculously appeared to feed the Israelites during their time in the wilderness as described in the Bible.
Moses was born to a family of Israelites in a time when the Pharoah of Egypt had ordered every Israelite baby boy to be killed. To save him, Moses's mother and sister Miriam wove a basket, put Moses in, and sent it down the Nile. Miriam followed the basket until it was carried by the Nile into the Pharoah's palace. There, a princess found the boy, and loved him instantly. After this point there are two variations of the tale. The first is that the Princess already had a son (Ramases), but decided to raise Moses as well, and the second variation is that Miriam asked the Princess if she wanted someone to feed the baby. The Princess agreed and Miriam fetched her mother. The Princess asked Moses' mother to care for him until he was old enough to live in the palace with her.Not exactly. The Biblical Narritive (found in Exodus), agrees with the above answer until the suggestion that there's "two variations" of the story. The princess named the baby "Moses" herself, and allowed Miriam to take the child back to a Hebrew for rearing until he was of age (all found in Scripture). Where exactly Ramasees comes into play is a mystery.
According to the Bible, God provided manna to feed the Israelites during their time in the wilderness for 40 years. They were instructed to gather a daily portion, and on the sixth day, they were to collect enough for two days due to the Sabbath.