And so he's able to get an education and is part of the royal court of the pharaoh. But later in life, he sees a slave master that's abusing a Jewish person to death, and then he kills the slave master. And so he's afraid for his life, and so he runs away, fearing the penalty for killing the slave master, and he goes to Mount Sinai or Mount Horeb, and this is where we think the biblical Mount, this is where the current Mount Sinai, Mount Horeb, is, and that's where we think the biblical one might have been. And that's where we have the story of the burning bush, where he is commanded by God, who is kind of the angel of the Lord, is speaking through this bush, and telling Moses, go back, and you need to free the Jewish people from enslavement. And so he does go back, and he is able to liberate them, and once again, this is a very famous story, and the pharaoh's armies follow him, he parts the Red Sea, the pharaoh's army is eventually destroyed, and he takes the Jewish people back to Mount Sinai and Mount Horeb. These are sometimes viewed as two different mountains, sometimes the same mountains, different sides of the same mountains, we are not exactly sure, but most people view them as the same mountain. And it was at Mount Sinai, Mount Horeb, where now Moses is able to receive the famous Ten Commandments, and he's able to receive the Jewish laws.