Samuel Morse took his phrase "What hath God wrought" from this book.
A prophecy mentioned in this book states that the "ships of Kittim" will come from the west to attack Assyria and Eber. In this book, many people die after being bitten by non-flying fiery serpents, so God orders the creation of a brazen serpent atop a pole and promises that bitten people who gaze upon it will live. This book is the first to relate how two men went to the high places of Peor, Pisgah, and Baal, offering seven altars at each of them. Samuel Morse took his phrase "What hath God wrought" from this book. A man first mentioned in this book refuses to (*) curse the Israelites despite being ordered to do so by Balak, and mistreats his donkey until it is given the power of speech and complains. Of the twelve spies dispatched in this book, Caleb and Joshua report that Canaan is a land overflowing with milk and honey. The leprosy-afflicted Miriam and Aaron die in this book, in which Moses appoints Joshua his successor. For 10 points, name this fourth book of the Bible, which precedes Deuteronomy.
A prophecy mentioned in this book states that the "ships of Kittim" will come from the west to attack Assyria and Eber.
Book of Numbers [or Arithmoi; or Bemidbar]