Lesson 22 · 22 of 26Lessons ☰
January–June 1889
Old Testament History
- Quarter 1 · January–March 1889
- 1Shrinking from Duty
- 2Resisting the Truth
- 3Resisting the Truth
- 4God's Care for His People
- 5God's Care for His People
- 6Hardening Pharaoh's Heart
- 7The Departure from Egypt
- 8Crossing the Red Sea
- 9The Giving of Manna
- 10Water from the Rock
- 11The Giving of the Law
- 12Returning to Bondage
- 13Suggestions for Quarterly Review
- Quarter 2 · April–June 1889
- 14Free-Will Offerings
- 15The Tabernacle
- 16The Ark—Its Use and Significance
- 17Offerings for Sin
- 18Unsanctified Service, and the Result
- 19Unbelief and Its Punishment
- 20Miriam's Sin
- 21The Blindness of Unbelief
- 22The Rebellion of Korah
- 23The Sin of Moses
- 24Sin and Its Remedy
- 25The Wages of Unrighteousness
- 26Suggestions for Quartetly Review
Lesson 22 · June 1, 1889
The Rebellion of Korah
- 1.What instance have we already had of envy because of the exalted position of Moses?
- 2.How did God regard that manifestation?
- 3.How was rebellion again fomented? .
- 4.Against whom were they really rebelling? .
- 5.When Moses sent for the conspirators, what did they reply? .
- 6.What false accusation did they bring against Moses?—
- 7.How did Moses repel their charge? .
- 8.What did the Lord tell the people to do? .
- 9.Why was this order given? .
- 10.What did Moses say the Lord would do to test the truth of the charges that had been brought against him? .
- 11.What was done to Korah, Dathan, and Abiram? .
- 12.What was done to their fellow-conspirators? .
- 13.What was done to keep this rebellion and its result in mind, and as a warning to others? .
- 14.Notwithstanding the fate of the rebellious princes, what wicked charge did the people still bring against Moses and Aaron? .
- 15.What did the Lord say to this? .
- 16.How quickly was the judgment of God visited upon them? .
- 17.How many perished in this plague? .
- 18.How can you account for such daring rebellion as was manifested by the people?
Notes
Such presumptuous rebellion as was manifested by the people on this occasion, can be accounted for only by saying that it was caused by the blindness of unbelief. Their hearts had been hardened by the deceitfulness of sin, until they were ready to charge God to his face with injustice. Such Heaven-daring rebellion seems almost incredible, yet it is often equaled in our day. The Israelites had the same human nature that men have nowadays, and were not sinners above all that have ever lived.
Bible texts in this lesson
Numbers 16:1-3 · Numbers 16:9-11 · Numbers 16:12-14 · Numbers 16:15 · Numbers 16:23 · Numbers 16:24 · Numbers 16:26 · Numbers 16:28-30 · Numbers 16:31-33 · Numbers 16:35 · Numbers 16:37-40 · Numbers 16:41 · Numbers 16:44 · Numbers 16:45 · Numbers 16:46 · Numbers 16:47 · Numbers 16:49
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