-
BALAK THE SON OF ZIPPOR - The comparison of Numbers 22:4 with Numbers
21:26 suggests that Balak was not the hereditary king but a Midianite,
and that a change of dynasty had taken place. His father’s...
-
III. EVENTS IN THE PLAIN OF MOAB FACING THE LAND
1. Balak and Balaam and Balaam's Parables
CHAPTER 22
_ 1. Balak's message to Balaam (Numbers 22:1)_
2. The journey of Balaam (Numbers 22:21)
3. Ba...
-
MOAB'S FEAR OF ISRAEL. Of these verses I comes from P, the rest from
JE (the presence of both constituents being shown by the repetitions
in Numbers 22:3). As the Moabites were great breeders of sheep...
-
DONE TO THE AMORITES. Compare Numbers 21:35....
-
Balak king of Moab being frightened by the near proximity of the
Israelites sent for Balaam a famous soothsayer to curse them, offering
him liberal payment. Balaam came but refused to utter any oracle...
-
Part Four: On The Plains of Moab (Numbers 22; Numbers 23; Numbers 24;
Numbers 25; Numbers 26;...
-
_AND BALAK THE SON OF ZIPPOR SAW ALL THAT ISRAEL HAD DONE TO THE
AMORITES._
Balak the son of Zippor, [Septuagint, Sepfoor]. "Balak" - i:e.,
empty. Corbeaux ('Jour. Sac. Lit.,' April, 1852, p. 78) end...
-
BALAAM
The Israelites now enter upon the last stage of their journey to
Canaan. They are within sight of the land of promise, being encamped
at the northern end of the Dead Sea, near the mouth of the...
-
THE OLD TESTAMENT BOOK OF NUMBERS
IN THE DESERT
NUMBERS
_MARION ADAMS_
CHAPTER 22
THE KING OF THE COUNTRY CALLED MOAB REQUESTS BALAAM’S HELP –
NUMBERS 22:1-14
V1 The *Israelites travelle
-
וַ יַּ֥רְא בָּלָ֖ק בֶּן ־צִפֹּ֑ור
אֵ֛ת כָּל
-
BALAAM INVOKED
Numbers 22:1
WHILE a part of the army of Israel was engaged in the campaign against
Bashan, the tribes remained "in the plains of Moab beyond the Jordan
at Jericho." The topography is...
-
BALAAM SENT FOR, TO CURSE ISRAEL
Numbers 22:1
These Chapter s present a surprising contrast between the covetous
prophet and his sublime prophecies. It is clearly possible to be the
mouthpiece of tr...
-
We now come to the story of BaIaarn. It is evident that he was a
remarkable personality. He appears in the story as a man of integrity,
who attempted a literal obedience to the will of God. We are arr...
-
Though Balak saw the destruction of the Amorites by Israel, yet had he
consulted what was said concerning Moab, he might have learnt that
Israel had no commission at that time to hurt Moab. On the con...
-
The successes given to the children of Israel alarmed some of their
neighbours, more particularly Moab; and this gives occasion for a
striking episode in the history which brought to issue as solemn a...
-
THE FOLLOWING COMMENTARY COVERS CHAPTER S 22, 23, 24, AND 25.
Moab also opposes in vain. Now they are in the plains of Moab, having
only Jordan between them and the land of their rest. But had they a...
-
AND BALAK THE SON OF ZIPPOR SAW ALL THAT ISRAEL HAD DONE TO THE
AMORITES. The word "Amorites" being particularly pointed, shows, as
Aben Ezra observes, that Sihon and Og are both meant, and that there...
-
1 Balaks first message for Balaam is refused.
15 His second message obtaineth him.
22 An Angel would haue slaine him, if his asse had not saued him.
36 Balak intertaineth him.
1 AND the children o...
-
THE FIRST INVITATION REFUSED...
-
And Balak, the son of Zippor, saw all that Israel had done to the
Amorites. The Moabites had not interfered with the children of Israel
while the latter journeyed along their eastern border, but had e...
-
BALAK HIRING BALAAM
(vs.1-21)
Still within Moab, Israel moved again to the plains and camped near
Jordan, across from Jericho. Moab had no power to withstand them,
however, though Balak, king of Moa...
-
1-14 The king of Moab formed a plan to get the people of Israel
cursed; that is, to set God against them, who had hitherto fought for
them. He had a false notion, that if he could get some prophet to...
-
NUMBERS 24:1-25.
These three Chapter s form a distinct section of our book a truly
marvellous section, abounding in rich and varied instruction. In it we
have presented to us, first, the covetous prop...
-
Numbers 22:2 Balak H1111 son H1121 Zippor H6834 saw H7200 (H8799)
Israel H3478 done H6213 (H8804) Amorites...
-
BALAK'S ENTREATY TO BALAAM (NUMBERS 22:2).
The story began with Balak sending important messengers to Balaam.
These were ‘chieftains' (sarim - ‘nobles', ‘chieftains',
‘princes') who would seek to per...
-
CONTENTS: Balaam's visit to Balak and the strange warning on the way.
CHARACTERS: God, Balak, Balaam, Angel of Jehovah.
CONCLUSION: The enemies of God's people are restless and unwearied in
their at...
-
Numbers 22:5. _To Pethor, which is by the river._ A Pethor was in
Mesopotamia; the river is thought to be the Euphrates, or one of its
branches, distant at least 500 miles from Moab. Deuteronomy 23:4....
-
_Balak. .. sent messengers unto Balaam._
BALAK’S FIRST APPLICATION TO BALAAM; OR, MAN AND SUPERNATURAL
I. Men in difficulty seeking supernatural help. “It was supposed
that prophets and sorcerers ha...
-
NUMBERS—NOTE ON NUMBERS 22:1 Israel in the Plains of Moab. These
chapters tell of Israel’s lengthy encampment in the plains of Moab
at the northern end of the Dead Sea. Here they prepared to cross the...
-
CRITICAL AND EXPLANATORY NOTES
We now enter upon the last division of this Book, which comprises
fifteen Chapter s (22–36).
“In the steppes of Moab the Israelites encamped upon the border of
the Promi...
-
EXPOSITION
THE COMING OF BALAAM (Numbers 22:2).
NUMBERS 22:2
BALAK THE SON OF ZIPPOR. The name Balak is connected with a word "to
make waste," and "Zippor" is a small bird. Balak was, as is
-
AND so the children of Israel sat forward, and pitched in the plains
of Moab (Numbers 22:1)
Moving now south from this position.
on this side of the Jordan River [on the eastern side of the Jordan
Ri...
-
Judges 11:25; Numbers 21:20; Numbers 21:3...
-
THE WOES OF THE WICKED BALAAM
_Selections from Numbers 22:1_
INTRODUCTORY WORDS
One of the things which sadden the soul is the way that not only
professing Christians, but real believing Christians...