Moses took the path in which he was led, as did everyone who was liberated
during the Exodus.
The citation that comes to my mind is the first couple of verses of B'shalach ... Exodus 13:17-18 ...
where a couple of sentences state simply who led the people, what path he led them in,
and why.
Other more learned contributors may come and add other biblical references that
better illustrate the route and source of leadership at that event.
Moses parts the Red Sea. The army chased the Hebrews to the banks of the Red Sea. They would have been trapped but a miracle happened. God told Moses to lift up his rod and as he did so the waters parted to make a dry path. They were able to make their escape.•When all the Hebrew's were safely at the other shore, Moses lifted up his rod again and the waters of the sea closed on Pharaoh's army who had been chasing them. God had saved the Hebrews.Hope that helps.
Triskelions do not go where the path leads them. They brave where there is no path and LEAD the way
a c17 jet with nuts and drinks
About 25% of the Nile flows through Egypt and does so because of nature - water takes the path of least resistance and formed in Egypt to flow to the sea..
He volunteered to lead Heyward and his group to the lake by a little known path.
Moses led them up to the border of Canaan, and Joshua led them into the land itself (Joshua ch.3-4). See also:More about Moses and Joshua
Southeast over the Alps and the Mediterranean Sea into Egypt
Anubis was god of mummification, and the dead on their path through the underworld.
I have no idea sorry
Unless you're black
Ambition.
The quote "Do not follow where the path may lead. Go instead where there is no path and leave a trail" is attributed to Ralph Waldo Emerson, an American essayist, lecturer, and poet who was a key figure in the American transcendentalist movement of the mid-19th century.