Parallel Bible results for "numbers 12"

Numbers 12

ESV

MSG

1 Miriam and Aaron spoke against Moses because of the Cushite woman whom he had married, for he had married a Cushite woman.
1 Miriam and Aaron talked against Moses behind his back because of his Cushite wife (he had married a Cushite woman).
2 And they said, "Has the LORD indeed spoken only through Moses? Has he not spoken through us also?" And the LORD heard it.
2 They said, "Is it only through Moses that God speaks? Doesn't he also speak through us?" God overheard their talk.
3 Now the man Moses was very meek, more than all people who were on the face of the earth.
3 Now the man Moses was a quietly humble man, more so than anyone living on Earth.
4 And suddenly the LORD said to Moses and to Aaron and Miriam, "Come out, you three, to the tent of meeting." And the three of them came out.
4 God broke in suddenly on Moses and Aaron and Miriam saying, "Come out, you three, to the Tent of Meeting." The three went out.
5 And the LORD came down in a pillar of cloud and stood at the entrance of the tent and called Aaron and Miriam, and they both came forward.
5 God descended in a Pillar of Cloud and stood at the entrance to the Tent. He called Aaron and Miriam to him. When they stepped out,
6 And he said, "Hear my words: If there is a prophet among you, I the LORD make myself known to him in a vision; I speak with him in a dream.
6 he said, Listen carefully to what I'm telling you. If there is a prophet of God among you, I make myself known to him in visions, I speak to him in dreams.
7 Not so with my servant Moses. He is faithful in all my house.
7 But I don't do it that way with my servant Moses; he has the run of my entire house;
8 With him I speak mouth to mouth, clearly, and not in riddles, and he beholds the form of the LORD. Why then were you not afraid to speak against my servant Moses?"
8 I speak to him intimately, in person, in plain talk without riddles: He ponders the very form of God. So why did you show no reverence or respect in speaking against my servant, against Moses?
9 And the anger of the LORD was kindled against them, and he departed.
9 The anger of God blazed out against them. And then he left.
10 When the cloud removed from over the tent, behold, Miriam was leprous, like snow. And Aaron turned toward Miriam, and behold, she was leprous.
10 When the Cloud moved off from the Tent, oh! Miriam had turned leprous, her skin like snow. Aaron took one look at Miriam - a leper!
11 And Aaron said to Moses, "Oh, my lord, do not punish us because we have done foolishly and have sinned.
11 He said to Moses, "Please, my master, please don't come down so hard on us for this foolish and thoughtless sin.
12 Let her not be as one dead, whose flesh is half eaten away when he comes out of his mother's womb."
12 Please don't make her like a stillborn baby coming out of its mother's womb with half its body decomposed."
13 And Moses cried to the LORD, "O God, please heal her--please."
13 And Moses prayed to God: Please, God, heal her, please heal her.
14 But the LORD said to Moses, "If her father had but spit in her face, should she not be shamed seven days? Let her be shut outside the camp seven days, and after that she may be brought in again."
14 God answered Moses, "If her father had spat in her face, wouldn't she be ostracized for seven days? Quarantine her outside the camp for seven days. Then she can be readmitted to the camp."
15 So Miriam was shut outside the camp seven days, and the people did not set out on the march till Miriam was brought in again.
15 So Miriam was in quarantine outside the camp for seven days. The people didn't march on until she was readmitted.
16 After that the people set out from Hazeroth, and camped in the wilderness of Paran.
16 Only then did the people march from Hazeroth and set up camp in the Wilderness of Paran.
The English Standard Version is published with the permission of Good News Publishers.
Published by permission. Originally published by NavPress in English as THE MESSAGE: The Bible in Contemporary Language copyright 2002 by Eugene Peterson. All rights reserved.