There has never been any argument Moses was one interesting fellow. As a man, he felt the joys of fatherhood, sorrow at the death of loved ones, and macho pride after rescuing damsels in distress. Yet, there is much more to set him apart in history: born a Hebrew yet raised an Egyptian; born in secret and hidden by a loving mother; died in secret and buried by a loving Father. He is mentioned in no less than thirty-one books of the Bible. In Judaism, he is remembered as the greatest prophet, leader and teacher the world has ever known; yet based on natural ability and personal confidence, he was certainly an unlikely leader. Although I have no delusions of being remembered as the "greatest" at anything, the writing of this study has been akin to Leadership 101 as I have taken the days and events of Moses' life and juxtaposed my own circumstances along side his. Situations lived by Moses lend clarity to the path I walked; times of questioning, strange encounters, significant markers, evidence of provision and protection. I discovered it was more than the fourteen years I spent in one particular area of ministry that brought me to my own exodus, wilderness place, and mountaintop experience; it was a lifelong adventure of epic proportions.