4. Mose 13:8
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Hosea, der Sohn Nuns, vom Stamme Ephraim.
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Spies Sent Out. Murmuring of the People, and Their Punishment - Numbers 13 and 14 When they had arrived at Kadesh, in the desert of Paran (Num 13:26), Moses sent out spies by the command of God, and according to the wishes of the people, to explore the way by which they could enter into Canaan, and also the nature of the land, of its cities, and of its population (Num 13:1-20). The men who were sent out passed through the land, from the south to the northern frontier, and on their return reported that the land was no doubt one of pre-eminent goodness, but that it was inhabited by a strong people, who had giants among them, and were in possession of very large fortified towns (Num 13:21-29); whereupon Caleb declared that it was quite possible to conquer it, whilst the others despaired of overcoming the Canaanites, and spread an evil report among the people concerning the land (Num 13:30-33). The congregation then raised a loud lamentation, and went so far in their murmuring against Moses and Aaron, as to speak without reserve or secrecy of deposing Moses, and returning to Egypt under another leader: they even wanted to stone Joshua and Caleb, who tried to calm the excited multitude, and urged them to trust in the Lord. But suddenly the glory of the Lord interposed with a special manifestation of judgment (Num 14:1-10). Jehovah made known to Moses His resolution to destroy the rebellious nation, but suffered Himself to be moved by the intercession of Moses so far as to promise that He would preserve the nation, though He would exclude the murmuring multitude from the promised land (Num 14:11-25). He then directed Moses and Aaron to proclaim to the people the following punishment for their repeated rebellion: that they should bear their iniquity for forty years in the wild…
Quelle öffnen ↗It is a memorable and very melancholy story which is related in this and the following chapter, of the turning back of Israel from the borders of Canaan, when they were just ready to set foot in it, and the sentencing of them to wander and perish in the wilderness for their unbelief and murmuring. It is referred to Psa 95:7, etc., and improved for warning to Christians, Heb 3:7, etc. In this chapter we have, I. The sending of twelve spies before them into Canaan (v. 1-16). II. The instructions given to these spies (Num 13:17-20). III. Their executing their commission according to their instructions, and their return from the search (Num 13:21-25). IV. The report they brought back to the camp of Israel (Num 13:26, etc.).
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Die hebräischen und griechischen Wörter hinter dieser Stelle, mit Strong-Nummern — von openscriptures (CC BY-SA).
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Da antwortete Josua, der Sohn Nuns, der Moses Diener war von seiner Jugend an, und sprach: Mein Herr Mose, wehre ihnen!
Da machte sich Mose auf samt seinem Diener Josua und stieg auf den Berg hinauf zu Gott.
Und sie antworteten Josua und sprachen: Alles, was du uns geboten hast, wollen wir tun; und wohin immer du uns sendest, dahin wollen wir gehen;
Josua aber, der Sohn Nuns, war mit dem Geist der Weisheit erfüllt; denn Mose hatte seine Hände auf ihn gelegt; und die Kinder Israel gehorchten ihm und taten, wie der HERR Mose geboten hatte.
Und er befahl Josua, dem Sohne Nuns, und sprach: Sei tapfer und stark, denn du sollst die Kinder Israel in das Land führen, das ich ihnen zugeschworen habe, und ich will mit dir sein!
Und Mose kam und trug dieses ganze Lied wörtlich vor den Ohren des Volkes vor, er und Josua, der Sohn Nuns.
Als nun Josua das Geschrei des Volkes hörte, das jauchzte, sprach er zu Mose: Es ist ein Kriegsgeschrei im Lager!
Und der HERR sprach zu Mose: Siehe, deine Zeit ist nahe, da du sterben mußt! Rufe Josua, und tretet in die Stiftshütte, damit ich ihn beauftrage! Mose ging hin mit Josua, und sie traten in die Stiftshütte.
Das sind die Namen der Männer, die Mose aussandte, das Land auszukundschaften. Aber Hosea, den Sohn Nuns, nannte Mose Josua.