The Bible states that after slaying a Egyptian, Moses fled to the land of the Miianites who were a nomadic tribe.Fearing that he would be killed.,
to the Sinai desert
Moses (משה)
He didn't get kicked out so much as he was forced to flee. In Exodus 2:11-15, Moses kills an Egyptian that he saw beating a Hebrew. When Pharaoh found out, he tried to kill Moses, so Moses fled to Midian.
You can find who Moses killed in Genesis.AnswerAll the Bible tells us is that it was 'an Egyptian' which is why Moses had to flee for his life, as Pharoah now wanted to kill him. We are not told the identity of this Egyptian. It is recorded in the early chapters of Exodus.
Nobody knows when this happened.Answer 2Moses never fled to Egypt, since he was born there. Traditional chronology places Moses' lifespan in 1392 to 1272 BCE, with the Israelite Exodus in 1312 BCE when Moses was eighty years old.
Moses killed an Egyptian man after witnessing him beating an Israelite slave. This act caused Moses to flee from Egypt and eventually led him to his encounter with God at the burning bush.
Jethro took Moses in as a guest when Moses had to flee Egypt. He gave his daughter Zipporah to Moses in marriage (Exodus ch.2). Later, Jethro brought Moses' family to him in the wilderness (Exodus ch.18). At that time, he suggested to Moses the idea of appointing judges/officers for the Israelites (ibid).
Prior to the Ten Plagues, Moses requested that the Israelites have permission to go to desert to pray to their God. Pharaoh presumed that this was an attempt to flee into the wilderness and denied the request.
Moses and the Israelites spent 40 years wandering in the wilderness, which comes to 14,600 days. Moses was an Israelite who was made a prince in the Egyptian palace, and later became a religious leader as well as a prophet.
He was born there (Exodus ch.2). When he grew up he had to flee since Pharaoh wanted to kill him (ibid.), but he returned to Egypt at the age of 79.
Here is one: And whenever the Ark (of the Ten Commandments) would journey forward, Moses would say: "Rise up, O Lord, and let your enemies be scattered; and let those who hate you flee from you" (Numbers ch.10).See also:More about Moses
No, "flee" is not in the future tense. The future tense of "flee" would be "will flee" or "shall flee."