QuickFix

Israel is prosperous through four wars. Complaints bring about the consequence of venomous snakes.

God outlines why the leaders of the tabernacle; religious officials get control of the tithes and offerings.

This chapter outlines purification ordinances, and a ritual for those who come into contact with the dead.

Miriam, Aaron and Moses' sister and the first praise and worship leader dies in the first chapter. Israel complains that there is no water on the long journey. God instructs Moses to speak to a rock to get water. He decides to hit the rock.

Three notable leaders of Israel organize a group of 250 dissidents, all accusing Moses of ill-intentioned leadership! 14,700 people end up dying behind this incident.

God manifests blooms on Aaron's staff.

God outlines the peace/vow/freewill oblation He wants Israel to keep as the remaining people enter Caanan. A man who is caught working on the Sabbath is stoned to death for gathering sticks.

Upon hearing the negative report of Caanan from the majority of the spies, Israel becomes paralyzed with fear. They complain against Moses and discuss organizing a return to Egypt. They suggest stoning Caleb and Joshua when they attempt to reassure Israel!

God commands Moses to send a group of spies to investigate the promised land. The men return after 40 days. Caleb gives Israel a positive report. The other men that went with him gives daunting information that influences Israel negatively in the next chapter.

Aaron and Miriam speak against Moses' ability to hear from God after he married an Ethiopian woman. Miriam is struck with leprosy and banished away from Israel for 7 days.

Israel complains about the food, reminiscing fondly of the Egyptian menu. God's anger is provoked and manifested through fire which burns some people. Irritated, God sends enough birds to feed Israel for a month. Some end up getting sick and dying. Moses writes this is a result of God's anger

God commands Moses to create two trumpets to guide the Israelites and consecrate memorable events. Israel travels from the wilderness of Sinai to the wilderness of Param.

Moses and the Israelites are in the 1st month of the 2nd year out of Egypt (Exodus 12). God reminds them the Passover is coming up on the 14th day and he wats them to celebrate it.

God instructs Moses to conduct a purification ceremony on the Levites. He clarifies they are to help Aaron and his sons with tabernacle work. Age requirements for service are given.

God clarifies how any Israelite participating in the Nazarite ritual is to behave during the specified consecration time.

This chapter details the offerings made from the 12 tribes of Israel.

God commands Moses and Aaron to remove lepers, ceremonially unclean people, and those with unusual discharges from camp to prevent illness from spreading. This chapter includes a warning of how women are severely affected by a jealous husband, warranted or not.

God assigns specific duties for each Levite clan. Aaron's sons are assigned supervisory roles.

God assigns the transport of the tabernacle to the Levites. God assigns the camp arrangements of the Levite clans, Moses, and Aaron.

God commands the Israelites to organize their troops by family clan. He commands the Levites to camp in between the other families with the tabernacle.

God prepares the Israelites to go into the land of Caanan by advising them how to organize troops. Eligible males over 20 who made up the force number over 600,000 people.

God gives the Israelites guidelines on how to treat the land of Caanan that was characterized as defiled in chapter 18 and 19. God commands every 7th year to be a full year or rest for the land. No sowing or harvest can be done, but God will provide enough on the 6th year to cover the Israelites until the 9th.

God outlines the punishments that will happen if the Israelites choose to participate in idol worship or what happens if they do not to allow the land to rest as commanded.

God gives more ordinances for vow oblation amounts, and the conditions to redeem property if needed.

God gives Aaron another tradition to keep for the Sabbath as a permanent statute. God commands the entire congregation to stone a man to death because he blasphemed during an altercation with another male.