Numbers 1: A census of the tribes of Israel is taken, and the arrangement of the camp is established.
Numbers 2: The arrangement of the tribal camps around the tabernacle is described.
Numbers 3: The Levites are set apart for service to the Lord in place of the firstborn of Israel.
Numbers 4: A census of the Levites and their duties in the tabernacle is conducted.
Numbers 5: Laws concerning the purification of the camp, restitution, and unfaithful wives are given.
Numbers 6: The Nazirite vow is explained, and Aaron‘s blessing is given to the people.
Numbers 7: The leaders of the tribes present offerings for the dedication of the tabernacle.
Numbers 8: The Levites are consecrated, and instructions are given concerning the Passover.
Numbers 9: The Israelites are guided by the cloud over the tabernacle, and silver trumpets are used.
Numbers 10: The Israelites leave Sinai; the people complain, and God sends quail and a plague.
Numbers 11: Miriam and Aaron oppose Moses, and Miriam is struck with leprosy.
Numbers 12: The twelve spies are sent into Canaan, and ten bring back a negative report.
Numbers 13: The people rebel, and God condemns them to wander in the wilderness for forty years.
Numbers 14: Instructions concerning offerings and the punishment for breaking the Sabbath.
Numbers 15: Korah, Dathan, and Abiram rebel against Moses and Aaron, and they are swallowed by the earth.
Numbers 16: Aaron‘s staff buds as a sign of his chosen priesthood.
Numbers 17: Duties of the priests and Levites are explained, and offerings for their support are outlined.
Numbers 18: The water of purification is prepared using the ashes of a red heifer.
Numbers 19: Moses strikes the rock at Meribah, and God tells him he will not enter the Promised Land.
Numbers 20: The Israelites journey through Edom; Aaron dies on Mount Hor.
Numbers 21: The Israelites defeat Arad; God sends venomous snakes, and Moses makes a bronze snake.
Numbers 22: The Israelites journey to Moab and defeat Sihon and Og.
Numbers 23: Balak, king of Moab, hires Balaam to curse Israel, but Balaam blesses them instead.
Numbers 24: Balaam blesses Israel a second and third time, and prophesies concerning Israel’s future.
Numbers 25: Israel worships Baal of Peor, and Phinehas stops the plague with his zeal.
Numbers 26: A second census of the Israelites is taken in preparation for entering Canaan.
Numbers 27: The daughters of Zelophehad request an inheritance, and Joshua is chosen to succeed Moses.
Numbers 28: Instructions for daily offerings and special offerings during the festivals.
Numbers 29: Additional offerings for the seventh month, including the Day of Atonement.
Numbers 30: Moses instructs the leaders about vows made by men and women.
Numbers 31: The Israelites wage war against Midian, and the spoils are divided.
Numbers 32: The tribes of Reuben, Gad, and half of Manasseh request to settle east of the Jordan.
Numbers 33: The stages of Israel’s journey from Egypt to the plains of Moab are reviewed.
Numbers 34: The boundaries of the land of Canaan are defined, and leaders are appointed to distribute it.
Numbers 35: Cities of refuge are established for those who commit accidental manslaughter.
Numbers 36: The inheritance of Zelophehad’s daughters is preserved within their tribe.
