Emotions in Exodus 3, King James Bible

Wonder and Awe: Moses experiences awe when he sees the burning bush not being consumed by the fire. This wonder leads him to approach and investigate the phenomenon, showing his curiosity and reverence.

Fear: When God speaks to Moses from the burning bush, Moses is instructed to remove his sandals because he is standing on holy ground, which invokes a sense of fear and reverence. God's presence and voice are powerful and induce a natural fear in Moses.

Compassion: God expresses His compassion and concern for the suffering of the Israelites in Egypt. He tells Moses that He has seen their affliction and heard their cries due to their taskmasters' harshness, showing deep empathy and readiness to deliver them.

Reluctance and Insecurity: Moses feels inadequate and unsure of himself when God calls him to lead the Israelites out of Egypt. He questions his own ability to carry out such a monumental task, reflecting his inner doubts and fears about his capabilities and the potential reception by the Israelites.

Reassurance: God reassures Moses of His support and promises His presence, which helps to alleviate some of Moses' fears and insecurities. God provides Moses with signs and words to say, which shows His understanding of Moses' emotional and psychological state.