- Deuteronomy 1 NIV - The Command to Leave Horeb - These are - Bible Gateway
1 These are the words Moses spoke to all Israel in the wilderness east of the Jordan—that is, in the Arabah—opposite Suph, between Paran and Tophel, Laban, Hazeroth and Dizahab 2 (It takes eleven days to go from Horeb to Kadesh Barnea by the Mount Seir road )
- Book of Deuteronomy - Wikipedia
Deuteronomy was originally just the law code and covenant, written to cement the religious reforms of Josiah, and later expanded to stand as the introduction to the full history
- Deuteronomy Summary and Study Bible
Summary: Deuteronomy recounts Moses’ final speeches to the Israelites before entering the Promised Land, emphasizing covenant renewal and obedience to God’s laws It reiterates the Ten Commandments, outlines blessings for obedience, and warns of curses for disobedience
- Book of Deuteronomy - Read, Study Bible Verses
Read the Book of Deuteronomy online Study Scripture chapters and verses with full summary, commentary, concordances, historical background and more to help you study the Bible
- What does the word Deuteronomy mean and why is it significant in the . . .
The word "Deuteronomy" comes from the Greek term "Deuteronomion," which can be translated as "second law " This term reflects the book’s nature as a restatement and reaffirmation of the laws given to the Israelites earlier in the narrative, particularly in Exodus and Leviticus
- Book of Deuteronomy | Guide with Key Information and Resources
Deuteronomy is the fifth book of the Bible and the final book of the Torah In the preceding books, Israel had left Egypt and stayed at Mount Sinai for a year, where they entered into a covenant with their God
- Summary of the Book of Deuteronomy - GotQuestions. org
Summary of the Book of Deuteronomy Author: Moses wrote the Book of Deuteronomy, which is in fact a collection of his sermons to Israel just before they crossed the Jordan
- Deuteronomy, THE BOOK OF DEUTERONOMY | USCCB
The title of Deuteronomy in Hebrew is Debarim, “words,” from its opening phrase The English title comes from the Septuagint of 17:18, deuteronomion, “copy of the law”; this title is appropriate because the book replicates much of the legal content of the previous books, serving as a “second law ”
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