So Micaiah said: I saw all Israel scattered on the hills like sheep without a shepherd. And the Lord said, ‘They have no master; let everyone return home in peace.’
Numbers 24:3 - Christian Standard Bible Anglicised and he proclaimed his poem: The oracle of Balaam son of Beor, the oracle of the man whose eyes are opened, Tuilleadh leaganachaKing James Version (Oxford) 1769 And he took up his parable, and said, Balaam the son of Beor hath said, And the man whose eyes are open hath said: Amplified Bible - Classic Edition And he took up his [figurative] discourse and said: Balaam son of Beor, the man whose eye is opened [at last, to see clearly the purposes and will of God], American Standard Version (1901) And he took up his parable, and said, Balaam the son of Beor saith, And the man whose eye was closed saith; Common English Bible He raised his voice and made his address: “The oracle of Balaam, Beor’s son; the oracle of a man whose eye is open. Catholic Public Domain Version taking up his parable, he said: "Balaam, the son of Beor, the man whose eye has been obstructed, Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version He took up his parable and said: Balaam the son of Beor hath said: The man hath said, whose eye is stopped up: |
So Micaiah said: I saw all Israel scattered on the hills like sheep without a shepherd. And the Lord said, ‘They have no master; let everyone return home in peace.’
Then Micaiah said, ‘Therefore, hear the word of the Lord: I saw the Lord sitting on his throne, and the whole heavenly army was standing by him at his right hand and at his left hand.
Then the Lord opened Balaam’s eyes, and he saw the angel of the Lord standing in the path with a drawn sword in his hand. Balaam knelt low and bowed with his face to the ground.
Balaam proclaimed his poem: Balak, get up and listen; son of Zippor, pay attention to what I say!
Balaam proclaimed his poem: Balak brought me from Aram; the king of Moab, from the eastern mountains: ‘Come, put a curse on Jacob for me; come, denounce Israel! ’
Then he proclaimed his poem: The oracle of Balaam son of Beor, the oracle of the man whose eyes are opened;
the oracle of one who hears the sayings of God and has knowledge from the Most High, who sees a vision from the Almighty, who falls into a trance with his eyes uncovered:
the oracle of one who hears the sayings of God, who sees a vision from the Almighty, who falls into a trance with his eyes uncovered: