Balaam's Discourses in the Book of Numbers

Balaam was saved when the Spirit of God came upon him.

Balaam's third oracle speaks about the weakness and defeat of the king of Israel.

Balaam went through his routine of offerings and seeking omens from Yahweh before the Spirit of God came upon him.

Balak is not mentioned in the passage as playing a significant role in the story of Balaam.

Balaam's obedience to God was characterized by his willingness to follow his own routine and offerings.

Balaam's eyes were never open to see the angel of the Lord.

Balaam could say anything he wanted to say to Balak.

Balaam realized that he did not have a relationship with the God of creation, Yahweh.

Balaam was Yahweh's man, doing His will from the beginning.

Balak had no role in the story of Balaam, and their paths never crossed.

Balaam is considered a true prophet of Yahweh in the New Testament.

Balaam claimed to be able to speak on behalf of Yahweh.

Balaam repented and became a faithful follower of Yahweh.

The words of Balaam in chapters 23 and 24 are considered equal in importance to the words of Jacob in Genesis 49 and the words of Moses in Deuteronomy 31 and 32.

Balak is the one who receives the divine message from Yahweh through Balaam.

The donkey was accustomed to disobeying Balaam throughout his life.

Balaam saw the angel of the Lord with his drawn sword before the Lord opened his eyes.

The angel of the Lord confronted Balaam because he was obedient to Yahweh.

Balaam's eyes were open to the Lord's presence from the beginning of the encounter.

Balaam was told by the angel of the Lord to go back and not speak to the men.