2 episodes discuss Numbers 12 — in canonical order, playable from the moment the passage comes up.
Numbers 12:3 · Will Wood
either during the exile or immediately after the exile. And so they shift that historical perspective. And so, or even with the Pentateuch, they begin with concepts that they call on post-Mosaica, things coming after the time of Moses, things that they don’t think Moses would have written. Like, was
Numbers 12:6 · Lane G. Tipton
and showing the revelation that God gives by virtue of now seeing, of showing something to see. Now there’s more to be said here. Numbers 12.6, Voss points out, and this is at the top of page 221,
Numbers 12:6 · Lane G. Tipton
Voss says that Numbers 12.6 becomes a kind of a template of sorts for understanding prophets. If there’s a prophet among you, I, the Lord, make myself known to him in a vision. I speak with him in a dream.