Have the First Words of Moses been discovered?

Jonathan Cahn reveals a potentially stunning discovery from the Middle East concerning the “first words” of Moses.

Has the First Evidence of Moses Outside the Bible Been Discovered?

Has archaeology uncovered the first evidence outside of Scripture proving that Moses truly existed? Could the first words of Moses beyond the Bible now have been deciphered? A groundbreaking discovery has just been revealed.

I’m Jonathan Cahn, and I want to share with you something extraordinary. But first—an important announcement. In just one week, The Avatar: The Return of the Ancients and the Future of America will be released on September 2nd. This new book is so explosive that we can’t predict what will happen once it’s out. It will be available everywhere—Amazon, Walmart, Barnes & Noble, and more. If you pre-order it now, you’ll be among the first to receive it before its release date.

Along with this, I invite you to join me on two incredible journeys:

• The Book of Revelation & Journey of Paul Super Tour (May 2026): visiting Ephesus, Pergamon, Corinth, Athens, Patmos, and more.

• The Israel Super Tour (March 2026): walking the Holy Land where the Scriptures unfolded.

Visit JonathanCahnTours.com for details.

Discovery in the Sinai: The First Inscription of Moses?

Moses—Moshe—the deliverer of Israel, the lawgiver, and the one who began writing the Word of God. For generations, critics claimed Moses was only a legend. They argued his name did not exist in Egyptian records, and that no archaeological evidence connected him to Sinai, where the Bible says he led Israel.

But now, something stunning has been found.

In the Sinai Peninsula, the very place Moses spent much of his life, archaeologists discovered an ancient inscription etched on the wall of an Egyptian mine. The writer has been identified as Semitic—connected to the Israelites—and the words were written in an early Semitic script closely related to biblical Hebrew.

Using high-resolution scans, researchers uncovered something remarkable. Near the inscription appears the Hebrew word “El”—the name of the God of Israel. Alongside it, the name of the Egyptian goddess Hathor was discovered—but it was deliberately scratched out, while the name of Israel’s God remained untouched.

Nearby, carvings also referenced slavery and slave masters—powerful confirmation of the Exodus story, where Hebrews were enslaved under Egyptian rule.