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NASB: | So the people grumbled at Moses, saying, "What shall we drink?" (NASB ©1995) | ||
GWT: | The people complained about Moses by asking, "What are we supposed to drink?"(GOD'S WORD®) | ||
KJV: | And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? | ||
ASV: | And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? | ||
BBE: | And the people, crying out against Moses, said, What are we to have for drink? | ||
DBY: | And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? | ||
ERV: | And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? | ||
JPS: | And the people murmured against Moses, saying: 'What shall we drink?' | ||
WBS: | And the people murmured against Moses, saying, What shall we drink? | ||
WEB: | The people murmured against Moses, saying, "What shall we drink?" | ||
YLT: | And the people murmur against Moses, saying, 'What do we drink?' | ||
Exodus 15:24 Cross References | |||
XREF: | Exodus 14:11 Then they said to Moses, "Is it because there were no graves in Egypt that you have taken us away to die in the wilderness? Why have you dealt with us in this way, bringing us out of Egypt? Exodus 16:2 The whole congregation of the sons of Israel grumbled against Moses and Aaron in the wilderness. Psalm 106:13 They quickly forgot His works; They did not wait for His counsel, (NASB ©1995) | ||
Commentaries and Concordances | |||
MHC: | 15:22-27 In the wilderness of Shur the Israelites had no water. At Marah they had water, but it was bitter; so that they could not drink it. God can make bitter to us that from which we promise ourselves most, and often does so in the wilderness of this world, that our wants, and disappointments in the creature, may drive us to the Creator, in whose favour alone true comfort is to be had. In this distress the people fretted, and quarrelled with Moses. Hypocrites may show high affections, and appear earnest in religious exercises, but in the time of temptation they fall away. Even true believers, in seasons of sharp trial, will be tempted to fret, distrust, and murmur. But in every trial we should cast our care upon the Lord, and pour out our hearts before him. We shall then find that a submissive will, a peaceful conscience, and the comforts of the Holy Ghost, will render the bitterest trial tolerable, yea, pleasant. Moses did what the people had neglected to do; he cried unto the Lord. And God provided graciously for them. He directed Moses to a tree which he cast into the waters, when, at once, they were made sweet. Some make this tree typical of the cross of Christ, which sweetens the bitter waters of affliction to all the faithful, and enables them to rejoice in tribulation. But a rebellious Israelite shall fare no better than a rebellious Egyptian. The threatening is implied only, the promise is expressed. God is the great Physician. If we are kept well, it is he that keeps us; if we are made well, it is he that recovers us. He is our life and the length of our days. Let us not forget that we are kept from destruction, and delivered from our enemies, to be the Lord's servants. At Elim they had good water, and enough of it. Though God may, for a time, order his people to encamp by the bitter waters of Marah, that shall not always be their lot. Let us not faint at tribulations. | ||
CONC: | Crying Drink Grumbled Murmur Murmured Saying | ||
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