Exodus 19, 8 says, And all the people answered together and said, All that the Lord hath spoken we will do. And Moses returned the words of the people unto the Lord. During the life of Moses, we see him play the role of mediator between God and men, the men of Israel specifically, most of the time, but even when dealing with Pharaoh. We read in Exodus 6, 29 that the Lord spake unto Moses, saying, I am the Lord. Speak thou unto Pharaoh, king of Egypt, all that I say unto thee. And when it came to the children of Israel, people specifically chosen by God above all other people on the earth, God then chose one man to then be a mediator between God and his chosen, Israel. And that man was Moses, as we read in our text. And all the people answered together and said, all that the Lord hath spoken, we will do. And Moses returned the words of the people unto the Lord. He was the mediator. But in the very next verse, we see the Lord speaking to Moses and laying out this role of mediation for Moses in unmistakable terms, as we read in Exodus 19, 9. And the Lord said unto Moses, Lo, I come unto thee in a thick cloud, that the people may hear when I speak with thee and believe thee forever. And Moses told the words of the people unto the Lord. So the Lord sealed his special relationship with Moses by allowing the Israelites to hear them speaking one-on-one so that when Moses then would deliver the message, they knew it came from the Lord. And there was no doubt that it wasn't just the word of Moses but Moses was delivering the word of God. But Moses couldn't be Messiah, and he was never declared to be Messiah. For one thing, Messiah would come through the tribe of Judah, as told before Moses was even born in Jacob's prophecy that we read in Genesis 49, eight through 11. And Moses was of the tribe of Levi. So he couldn't be Messiah, but Messiah would also be a savior. Messiah must die and rise again. That was the message in Genesis 22, as Abraham offered Isaac on Mount Moriah, where Jesus would eventually be crucified on a Mount called Golgotha and Calvary, but which was a part of a region called Mount Moriah. And in order to die for the sins of the world, the Messiah had to be sinless. And his death had to be of infinite value because our sins are against an infinite God. Messiah had to be a man, but more than just a man. Messiah had to be a God manifest in the flesh. THE God manifest in the flesh, as 1 Timothy 3.16 refers to Jesus, unless you're using a corrupt new version, which removes that reference to Jesus being God. But you may recall in Genesis 22.8, and Abraham said, my son, God will provide himself a lamb for a burnt offering. So they went both of them together. He literally provided himself the Lamb of God, as John the Baptist referred to Jesus in John 1.29 and John 1.36. Moses was a great man, but he was also a sinner who needed a Savior just like the rest of us. The Lord explained to Moses that he would die without entering the promised land in Deuteronomy 32.51, because ye trespassed against me among the children of Israel at the waters of Meribah Kadesh in the wilderness of Zin. Moses would later show up with Jesus on the Mount of Transfiguration along with Elijah. You can see that in Matthew 17, 1-3. So we know that Moses is with Jesus, but Jesus is the Messiah and Savior. Moses was mediator on earth for this lifetime, but Jesus is the one and only mediator between God and man forever. That's spelled out in 1 Timothy 2, 5, and 6, for there is one God and one mediator between God and men, the man Christ Jesus, who gave himself a ransom for all to be testified in due time. Jesus stands as mediator, ready to connect repentant sinners to our forgiving Heavenly Father by faith in His shed blood and death and the power of His bodily resurrection, and that access to the Father through the blood of Jesus is eternal, as Ephesians 2, 18 and 19 says, for through Him we both have access by one Spirit unto the Father.