Bible Study

On today's Bible Study, we go Diggin' Deeper into Numbers Chapter 16. Here, three men—Korah, Dathan, and Abiram—lead a rebellion against Moses and Aaron's leadership. Korah, a Levite, along with Dathan and Abiram, from the tribe of Reuben, challenge Moses' authority, questioning why they should be led by Moses and Aaron, suggesting that the entire congregation is holy and they too should have leadership roles.

On today's program, we go Diggin' Deeper into Numbers Chapter 15 is a chapter in the Old Testament that gives laws for offerings, rules for unintentional sins, and a story illustrating intentional rebellion. It appears right after Israel’s failure to enter the Promised Land (Numbers 13–14), and it serves as a reminder that God still intends to keep His promises, while also clarifying the difference between accidental and deliberate sin.

Numbers chapter 14 details Israel's rebellion against God due to fear and unbelief after the spies brought back a negative report about the Promised Land.

Numbers chapter 13 is a key turning point in Israel’s wilderness journey. It tells the story of the twelve spies sent by Moses to scout out the land of Canaan, the land God had promised to give the Israelites.

Numbers Chapter 12 sees both Miriam and Aaron challenging Moses authority but what we must remember is, regardless what others think of us, God has the final say.

Numbers Chapter 11 shows the Israelites' ungratefulness for the manna, their longing for the foods of Egypt, and God's response of sending them an abundance of quail as a punishment that leads to their sickness. The chapter teaches the danger of discontentment, the need for gratefulness, the burden of leadership, and the importance of trusting God's provision.

Numbers Chapter 10 focuses on the instructions for and departure of the Israelites from Mount Sinai as they begin their journey to the Promised Land. The biggest lesson taught in this chapter is divine communication and order.

God's command for the Israelites to celebrate their second annual Passover, and the provision for those who were ritually unclean or on a journey to celebrate it a month later, emphasizing remembrance, and justice for the neglectful

Today's Bible study looks at Numbers Chapter 8. Numbers 8 focuses on consecration and preparation — both of the tabernacle's lampstand and the Levites, who were appointed to serve God on behalf of the Israelites.

Numbers 7 describes the 12-day ceremony where each of the twelve tribal leaders brought identical offerings for the dedication of the Tabernacle, symbolizing unity, order, and generous giving in God's worship. The chapter also records the allocation of six carts and twelve oxen to the Levites for transporting the Tabernacle and its components, a gift from the tribes to support their sacred service.