Someone asked me a question about this and I promised to get back to you ... what was the question and what way your exact suggestion of contradiction?

I can't seem to find the question you were asking ...

Too many Easter Eggs have befuddled my already addled brain ...

Blessings and Peace

Hilarius

Hilarius, I don't know about what Commandments contradictions in Exodus were mentioned.
However I am bringing here my own assertion of contradictions in Exodus, pertaining to Biblical Criticism & Archaeology: they are published by The Los Angeles Times, Friday April 13, and they are pointing to archaeology data that has all Exodus claims in the Bible as being historically baloney.

It would be fruitful if you indicate a little more of the basis for rejection.

Also it would be beneficial if you could make it a separate thread, considering that it is a different topic.

Blessings and Peace

Hilarius

Too many "irons in the fire" as they say...but I believe it was I that posed the question.

And I know our battles are legendary (at least in our minds) so I want to be able to give you my full attention!

Plus, I am still having trouble with the "pat my head and rub my stomach" part. But, I digress...

I shall hopefully return refreshed and ready to do battle with the dear Pope in a weeks time. (indulgences, catholic hierarchy, divine right of kings...indeed!)

Regardless, I hope you don't cause too much mischief here on the secular web in my absence.

-T

Hilarius, the basis of rejection is data from archaeology, including the fact that the Jews were historically not enslaved in Egypt.
I agree that my post is not keeping in line with the topic; my post says that historically, physics-wise (baby Moses floats in a basket on the Nile, later-on parts the Red Sea and wanders in the desert) the Exodus didn't exist beyond being a human fable; I can further specify the technical data of archaeological details the Los Angeles Times of April 13 mentions in order to refute historically the Bible's Exodus (because I kept it), if prompted.

Hilarius, if you think my post is debatable, there is another thread named "A New Consensus: Exodus is Myth" which was started by Bill, where we can discuss the Exodus details refuted by archaeology.
(This thread seems to be focusing on a specific Commandment mentioned in Exodus).