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In Numbers 12, we read about how Miriam and Aaron spoke against their brother, Moses. And yet, when God met with the pair to reprimand them, only Miriam was striken with leprosy. Have you ever wondered why? This inaugural issue of Daybreak: Short Studies in Scriptures presents one potential reason why.
This short study delves into some of the Old Testament customs regarding leprosy, why Miriam would have been put out of the camp for seven days, and why Aaron seems to have escaped any ramifications for his part in the rebellion.
The study also addresses why Miriam and Aaron may have spoken against Moses’ wife, who was an Ethopian.
If you’ve ever had questions about the record in Numbers 12, then study is for you.
In Numbers 12, we read about how Miriam and Aaron spoke against their brother, Moses. And yet, when God met with the pair to reprimand them, only Miriam was striken with leprosy. Have you ever wondered why? This inaugural issue of Daybreak: Short Studies in Scriptures presents one potential reason why.
This short study delves into some of the Old Testament customs regarding leprosy, why Miriam would have been put out of the camp for seven days, and why Aaron seems to have escaped any ramifications for his part in the rebellion.
The study also addresses why Miriam and Aaron may have spoken against Moses’ wife, who was an Ethopian.
If you’ve ever had questions about the record in Numbers 12, then study is for you.