An ancient Egyptian manuscript may prove the biblical 10 plagues described in the Book of Exodus.

Known as the Ipuwer Papyrus, the document takes the form of a poetic lament attributed to a scribe named Ipuwer. 

It recounts widespread catastrophes and societal upheaval in ancient Egypt, describing famine, mass death and environmental disasters. 

According to Exodus, God sent a series of devastating afflictions, including turning the Nile to blood, swarms of locusts and three days of darkness, to convince the Pharaoh to free the Israelites from slavery.

The Ipuwer Papyrus appears to describe many of these same events, as one line reads, ‘There’s blood everywhere…Lo, the River is blood,’ mirroring the Nile turning to blood in the Bible.

‘Moses and Aaron did as the Lord commanded. In the sight of Pharaoh and in the sight of his servants, he lifted the staff and struck the water in the Nile, and all the water in the Nile turned into blood,’ reads Exodus 7:20.

The papyrus also describes environmental devastation: ‘Lo, trees are felled, branches stripped,’ likely reflecting the hailstorm that destroyed crops, and ‘Lo, grain is lacking on all sides,’ illustrating widespread famine. 

While the Ipuwer Papyrus, now housed in the Dutch National Museum of Antiquities, was discovered in the early 19th century, it has resurfaced on social media, where users are amazed that they have never heard about the manuscript and believe it proves the Bible to be true. 

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