The book of Exodus contains a total of 1,213 verses. This book is the second book of the Bible and is part of the Torah, traditionally attributed to Moses. It recounts the story of the Israelites’ liberation from slavery in Egypt, the giving of the Law at Sinai, and the journey through the wilderness.
The structure of Exodus can be divided into several key sections that include the Israelites’ enslavement, the birth and call of Moses, the ten plagues, the Exodus itself, and the establishment of the covenant with God. Each of these sections contributes to the overall message and significance of the book, culminating in the establishment of laws that would guide the Israelite community.