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Jun 29, 2004 · CRITICAL CONCERNS IN NUMBERS: A. Mosaic Authorship: Although many critics questions Mosaic authorship of Numbers because of their view of sources in the book, 5 it is better in view of they underlying assumptions of JEDP and the supporting historical evidence to give the book the benefit of the doubt and assume Mosaic authorship which was then ...
Introduction. The Book of Numbers, called Arithmoi (meaning “Arithmetic”) in the Septuagint, gets its name from the census in chapters 1 and 26. Numbers takes up the story where Exodus left off. It is the fourth book of the Pentateuch. You will recall that in Genesis, the first book of the Pentateuch, we have the creation and fall of man ...
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The book of Numbers begins as the people of Israel end their one-year stay at Mount Sinai and head into the wilderness on their way to the land God promised to Abraham. The book’s storyline is designed according to the stages of their journey. The first section begins at Mount Sinai ( Num. 1-10a ) then continues as they set out and travel to ...
1:23. Fifty-nine thousand three hundred. 1:24. Of the sons of Gad, by their generations and families and houses of their kindreds were reckoned up by the names of every one from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war, 1:25. Forty-five thousand six hundred and fifty. 1:26.
Feb 29, 2020 · The Aaronic blessing is one of my favorite passages in the Bible. It is a beautiful blessing given by Aaron, the High Priest to bless the nation of Israel. I have included the passage below and the Hebrew translation. May you feel Gods love for you today as you meditate on His words. The passage begins chapter 6 verse 22: The Lord said to Moses ...
Explore the book of Numbers and its journey down the wilderness road with Adrian R. Reynolds in this free volume of The Gospel Coalition Bible Commentary.
Outline. Numbers consists of three major blocks of material describing the events and laws associated with three centers where Israel encamped for a significant time. These centers are Sinai (chs. 1–10 ), Kadesh (chs. 13–19 ), and the plains of Moab (chs. 22–36 ).
