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(A)When in your own land you go to war against an enemy that is attacking you, you shall sound the alarm on the trumpets, and you shall be remembered before the Lord, your God, and be saved from your foes. 10 And when you rejoice[a] on your festivals, and your new-moon feasts, you shall blow the trumpets over your burnt offerings and your communion sacrifices,(B) so that this serves as a reminder of you before your God. I, the Lord, am your God.

II. Departure, Rebellion, and Wandering in the Wilderness for Forty Years

Departure from Sinai. 11 In the second year, on the twentieth day of the second month, the cloud rose from the tabernacle of the covenant,

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Footnotes

  1. 10:10 When you rejoice: cf. Dt 16:14. Festivals: the great annual feasts of the Passover, Pentecost and Booths described in Lv 23; Nm 28–29.

When you go into battle in your own land against an enemy who is oppressing you,(A) sound a blast on the trumpets.(B) Then you will be remembered(C) by the Lord your God and rescued from your enemies.(D) 10 Also at your times of rejoicing—your appointed festivals and New Moon feasts(E)—you are to sound the trumpets(F) over your burnt offerings(G) and fellowship offerings,(H) and they will be a memorial for you before your God. I am the Lord your God.(I)

The Israelites Leave Sinai

11 On the twentieth day of the second month of the second year,(J) the cloud lifted(K) from above the tabernacle of the covenant law.(L)

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