In Robert Green Ingersoll's 'Mistakes of Moses', the author delves into a critical examination of the biblical texts and stories attributed to Moses. Written in a compelling and provocative style, Ingersoll challenges the traditional religious beliefs and practices by pointing out errors, contradictions, and moral inconsistencies found in the Old Testament. His literary context as a prominent figure in the freethought movement of the late 19th century is evident in his rational and skeptical approach to scripture interpretation. Ingersoll uses a combination of wit, logic, and historical analysis to dismantle the authority of religious dogma and bring to light the limitations of biblical literalism. Through meticulous research and well-reasoned arguments, Ingersoll exposes the human fallibility behind the stories of Moses and encourages readers to question and think critically about their beliefs.