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    don’t harden your hearts
as Israel did when they rebelled,
    when they tested me in the wilderness.

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14 Blessed are those who fear to do wrong,[a]
    but the stubborn are headed for serious trouble.

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Footnotes

  1. 28:14 Or those who fear the Lord; Hebrew reads those who fear.

Moses named the place Massah (which means “test”) and Meribah (which means “arguing”) because the people of Israel argued with Moses and tested the Lord by saying, “Is the Lord here with us or not?”

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11 “Your ancestors refused to listen to this message. They stubbornly turned away and put their fingers in their ears to keep from hearing. 12 They made their hearts as hard as stone, so they could not hear the instructions or the messages that the Lord of Heaven’s Armies had sent them by his Spirit through the earlier prophets. That is why the Lord of Heaven’s Armies was so angry with them.

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20 But when his heart and mind were puffed up with arrogance, he was brought down from his royal throne and stripped of his glory.

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But the people of Israel won’t listen to you any more than they listen to me! For the whole lot of them are hard-hearted and stubborn. But look, I have made you as obstinate and hard-hearted as they are. I have made your forehead as hard as the hardest rock! So don’t be afraid of them or fear their angry looks, even though they are rebels.”

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26 But my people have not listened to me or even tried to hear. They have been stubborn and sinful—even worse than their ancestors.

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12 Be careful then, dear brothers and sisters.[a] Make sure that your own hearts are not evil and unbelieving, turning you away from the living God. 13 You must warn each other every day, while it is still “today,” so that none of you will be deceived by sin and hardened against God.

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Footnotes

  1. 3:12 Greek brothers.

15 For the hearts of these people are hardened,
    and their ears cannot hear,
and they have closed their eyes—
    so their eyes cannot see,
and their ears cannot hear,
    and their hearts cannot understand,
and they cannot turn to me
    and let me heal them.’[a]

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Footnotes

  1. 13:14-15 Isa 6:9-10 (Greek version).

29 Whoever stubbornly refuses to accept criticism
    will suddenly be destroyed beyond recovery.

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56 But they kept testing and rebelling against God Most High.
    They did not obey his laws.

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18 They stubbornly tested God in their hearts,
    demanding the foods they craved.

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For God is so wise and so mighty.
    Who has ever challenged him successfully?

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15 But when Pharaoh saw that relief had come, he became stubborn.[a] He refused to listen to Moses and Aaron, just as the Lord had predicted.

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Footnotes

  1. 8:15 Hebrew made his heart heavy; also in 8:32.

But because you are stubborn and refuse to turn from your sin, you are storing up terrible punishment for yourself. For a day of anger is coming, when God’s righteous judgment will be revealed. He will judge everyone according to what they have done.

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14 In the wilderness their desires ran wild,
    testing God’s patience in that dry wasteland.

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13 He also rebelled against King Nebuchadnezzar, even though he had taken an oath of loyalty in God’s name. Zedekiah was a hard and stubborn man, refusing to turn to the Lord, the God of Israel.

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22 “You also made the Lord angry at Taberah,[a] Massah,[b] and Kibroth-hattaavah.[c] 23 And at Kadesh-barnea the Lord sent you out with this command: ‘Go up and take over the land I have given you.’ But you rebelled against the command of the Lord your God and refused to put your trust in him or obey him. 24 Yes, you have been rebelling against the Lord as long as I have known you.

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Footnotes

  1. 9:22a Taberah means “place of burning.” See Num 11:1-3.
  2. 9:22b Massah means “place of testing.” See Exod 17:1-7.
  3. 9:22c Kibroth-hattaavah means “graves of gluttony.” See Num 11:31-34.

16 You must not test the Lord your God as you did when you complained at Massah.

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Nor should we put Christ[a] to the test, as some of them did and then died from snakebites.

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Footnotes

  1. 10:9 Some manuscripts read the Lord.

But some became stubborn, rejecting his message and publicly speaking against the Way. So Paul left the synagogue and took the believers with him. Then he held daily discussions at the lecture hall of Tyrannus.

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16 “But our ancestors were proud and stubborn, and they paid no attention to your commands.

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Don’t be stubborn and rebellious as Pharaoh and the Egyptians were. By the time God was finished with them, they were eager to let Israel go.

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11 And the Lord said to Moses, “How long will these people treat me with contempt? Will they never believe me, even after all the miraculous signs I have done among them?

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Do not be stubborn, as they were, but submit yourselves to the Lord. Come to his Temple, which he has set apart as holy forever. Worship the Lord your God so that his fierce anger will turn away from you.

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