Psalms 105:26 Cross References

Psalms 105:26

26: But the LORD sent Moses his servant, along with Aaron, whom he had chosen.

Now go, for I am sending you to Pharaoh. You will lead my people, the Israelites, out of Egypt."

Fasten the two stones on the shoulder-pieces of the ephod as memorial stones for the people of Israel. Aaron will carry these names before the LORD as a constant reminder.

In this way, Aaron will carry the names of the tribes of Israel on the chestpiece over his heart when he goes into the presence of the LORD in the Holy Place. Thus, the LORD will be reminded of his people continually.
Insert into the pocket of the chestpiece the Urim and Thummim, to be carried over Aaron's heart when he goes into the LORD's presence. Thus, Aaron will always carry the objects used to determine the LORD's will for his people whenever he goes in before the LORD.
"Make the robe of the ephod entirely of blue cloth,
with an opening for Aaron's head in the middle of it. The opening will be reinforced by a woven collar so it will not tear.
Make pomegranates out of blue, purple, and scarlet yarn, and attach them to the hem of the robe, with gold bells between them.

Then the LORD said to Moses, "Pay close attention to this. I will make you seem like God to Pharaoh. Your brother, Aaron, will be your prophet; he will speak for you.

Then put Aaron's tunic on him, along with the embroidered robe of the ephod, the ephod itself, the chestpiece, and the sash.
And place on his head the turban with the gold medallion.
Then take the anointing oil and pour it over his head.
Next present his sons, and dress them in their tunics
with their woven sashes and their headdresses. They will then be priests forever. In this way, you will ordain Aaron and his sons.

This would warn the Israelites that no unauthorized man--no one who was not a descendant of Aaron--should ever enter the LORD's presence to burn incense. If anyone did, the same thing would happen to him as happened to Korah and his followers. Thus, the LORD's instructions to Moses were carried out.

"Your brother, Aaron, and his sons, Nadab, Abihu, Eleazar, and Ithamar, will be set apart from the common people. They will be my priests and will minister to me.
Make special clothing for Aaron to show his separation to God--beautiful garments that will lend dignity to his work.

Now go, and do as I have told you. I will help you speak well, and I will tell you what to say."
But Moses again pleaded, "Lord, please! Send someone else."
Then the LORD became angry with Moses. "All right," he said. "What about your brother, Aaron the Levite? He is a good speaker. And look! He is on his way to meet you now. And when he sees you, he will be very glad.

You can be sure that I have seen the misery of my people in Egypt. I have heard their cries. So I have come to rescue them. Now go, for I will send you to Egypt.'
And so God sent back the same man his people had previously rejected by demanding, 'Who made you a ruler and judge over us?' Through the angel who appeared to him in the burning bush, Moses was sent to be their ruler and savior.

You led your people along that road like a flock of sheep, with Moses and Aaron as their shepherds.

"It was the LORD who appointed Moses and Aaron," Samuel continued. "He brought your ancestors out of the land of Egypt.

Buds will sprout on the staff belonging to the man I choose. Then I will finally put an end to this murmuring and complaining against you."
So Moses gave the instructions to the people of Israel, and each of the twelve tribal leaders, including Aaron, brought Moses a staff.
Moses put the staffs in the LORD's presence in the Tabernacle of the Covenant.
When he went into the Tabernacle of the Covenant the next day, he found that Aaron's staff, representing the tribe of Levi, had sprouted, blossomed, and produced almonds!

The Aaron and Moses named in this list are the same Aaron and Moses to whom the LORD said, "Lead all the people of Israel out of the land of Egypt, division by division."
They are the ones who went to Pharaoh to ask permission to lead the people from the land of Egypt.

Aaron did as Moses told him and ran out among the people. The plague indeed had already begun, but Aaron burned the incense and made atonement for them.
He stood between the living and the dead until the plague was stopped.

Their staffs became snakes, too! But then Aaron's snake swallowed up their snakes.

"Then I sent Moses and Aaron, and I brought terrible plagues on Egypt; and afterward I brought you out as a free people.

For I brought you out of Egypt and redeemed you from your slavery. I sent Moses, Aaron, and Miriam to help you.

Then he said to Korah and his followers, "Tomorrow morning the LORD will show us who belongs to him and who is holy. The LORD will allow those who are chosen to enter his holy presence.
You, Korah, and all your followers must do this: Take incense burners,
and burn incense in them tomorrow before the LORD. Then we will see whom the LORD chooses as his holy one. You Levites are the ones who have gone too far!"
Then Moses spoke again to Korah: "Now listen, you Levites!
Does it seem a small thing to you that the God of Israel has chosen you from among all the people of Israel to be near him as you serve in the LORD's Tabernacle and to stand before the people to minister to them?

He clothed Aaron with the embroidered tunic and tied the sash around his waist. He dressed him in the robe of the ephod, along with the ephod itself, and attached the ephod with its decorative sash.
Then Moses placed the chestpiece on Aaron and put the Urim and the Thummim inside it.
He placed on Aaron's head the turban with the gold medallion at its front, just as the LORD had commanded him.
Then Moses took the anointing oil and anointed the Tabernacle and everything in it, thus making them holy.
He sprinkled the altar seven times, anointing it and all its utensils and the washbasin and its pedestal, making them holy.

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