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| | JewishEncyclopedia.com - DEUTERONOMY |
 | | Deuteronomy was in the first place combined only with JE; a later editor combined this work with P after the component parts of the latter had been put together. | | | Among the Prophets, Jeremiah, especially in his prose passages, shows most conspicuously the influence of Deuteronomy; but it is also perceptible in many later writings, as in parts of Chronicles, and in the prayers in Neh. | | | The heathen populations of Canaan are to be exterminated; no intermarriage, or other intercourse with them, is to be permitted; and their places of worship and religious symbols are to be ruthlessly destroyed (vii. |
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http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.jsp?artid=292&letter=D&search=Deuteronomy
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| | Deuteronomy 4 |
| | Deuteronomy 4:31 - [For the LORD thy God is a merciful [rchvm] God;] he will not forsake [rph] thee, neither destroy [scht] thee, nor forget [skch] the covenant of thy fathers which he sware [sba] unto them. | | | Deuteronomy 4:24 - For the LORD thy God is a consuming [akl] fire, even a jealous [qna] God [al]. | | | Deuteronomy 4:27 - And the LORD shall scatter [pvts] you among the nations [am], and ye shall be left [sar] few [mt] in number [mspr] among the heathen [gvy], whither the LORD shall lead [nhg] you. |
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http://mirrorh.com/Deuteronomy4.html
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| | "Deuteronomy" by Robert I Bradshaw |
| | Ultimately derived from the book of Deuteronomy this interpretation was developed in the later OT and Intertestamental writings (especially Baruch) as a means of understanding God& part in the plan of God. | | | The book of Deuteronomy takes the form of a covenant document and it is therefore appropriate to follow the same structure when discussing its theology (see COVENANT 2). | | | Such is the commitment of liberal OT scholars to the documentary hypothesis, of which Deuteronomy forms a vital component, that to a large extent arguments for Mosaic authorship have been ignored. |
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http://www.biblicalstudies.org.uk/article_deuteronomy.html
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| | The Book of Deuteronomy, Introduction and Overview |
| | Thus, Deuteronomy provides both the literary and theological interface between the grace of God manifested in the exodus, Sinai, and wilderness traditions, and the ensuing failure of the people to remain faithful to God seen in the traditions relating to the settlement in the land. | | | Deuteronomy is one of the books most often quoted in the NT. | | | This leads to two emphases held in tension: the people should be diligent to follow God and not forfeit the benefits of the land (28:47-68), yet God would be merciful in the midst of their failures and bring them (again) into the land (30:1-10). |
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http://www.cresourcei.org/deuteronomy.html
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | Deuteronomy 30:19: "Therefore choose life, that both thou and thy seed may live" Life in time and eternity, true life, in and under God, is the promise for obedience to the law and unity in the Lord. | | | Deuteronomy stands in relation to the four preceeding books as much as John's Gospel does to the Synoptic Records. | | | In the like manner the spiritual significance of the other books is given in Deuteronomy. |
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http://www.geocities.com/booksoflaw/deuteronomy.html
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| | DEUTERONOMY - LoveToKnow Article on DEUTERONOMY |
| | In the beginning of the igth century de Wette startled the religious world by declaring that Deuteronomy, so far from being Mosaic, was not known till the time of Josiah. | | | This book was long the storm-centre of Pentateuchal criticism, orthodox scholars boldly asserting that any who questioned its Mosaic authorship reduced it to the level of a pious fraud. | | | From this single instance we see not only how far mankind has travelled along the path of religious toleration since Deuteronomy was written, but also how very far the criticism implied in Christs method of dealing with what was said to them of old time may be legitimately carried. |
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http://www.1911encyclopedia.org/D/DE/DEUTERONOMY.htm
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| | "The Date of Deuteronomy: Linch-pin of Old Testament Criticism. Part One" by Gordon Wenham |
| | Deuteronomy pictures the conquest of Canaan as a holy war in which all Israel is mobilized and led by God in a great campaign to destroy all foreigners and their forms of worship. | | | Certainly the evidence of the prophets Amos and Hosea is most easily explained on the basis of at least some form of Deuteronomy antedating their preaching and being known to them. | | | This, it is argued, is quite understandable: the author of Deuteronomy realized that it would be anachronistic to have Moses specify Jerusalem as the central shrine when it was not captured by Israel till the time of David. |
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http://www.biblicalstudies.org.uk/article_deut1_wenham.html
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | Hampton Keathly III explains that although often used to extol happiness and well-being in the family it is also a call to ministry and testimony as the people of God through their obedience to God. | | | Deuteronomy as De-Centering Center: Reflections on Post-Modernism and the Quest for a Theological Center of the Hebrew Scriptures | | | examines the impact of Deuteronomy on the Kings of Israel. |
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http://www.otgateway.com/deuteronomy.htm
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | Deuteronomy is aware of claims by syncretists that YHWH wants Israelites to worship other gods alongside of Him. | | | True to the "pluralism" that is inherent in polytheism, the Israelite polytheism combated by Deuteronomy and the rest of the Bible was essentially a syncretistic form of Yahwism, and its adherents included prophets who claimed that this syncretism was desired by YHWH. | | | For example, the priests of the local sanctuaries that are forbidden in chapter 12 probably claimed that their sanctuaries, and the sacred posts and pillars used at them (forbidden in 16:21-22), were erected at YHWH's command, just as the Tabernacle, Solomon's temple, Jacob's altar at Bethel, and the copper serpent were. |
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http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/jwst/haranav.htm
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| | Deuteronomy - Chapter 2 - Matthew Henry Complete Commentary on StudyLight.org |
| | They put all the Amorites to the sword, men, women, and children (Deuteronomy 2:33,34); this they did as the executioners of God's wrath; now the measure of the Amorites' iniquity was full (Genesis 15:16), and the longer it was in the filling the sorer was the reckoning at last. | | | Not to the Moabites (Deuteronomy 2:9), of the antiquities of whose country, with that of the Edomites, he gives some account, Deuteronomy 2:10-12. | | | Not to the Ammonites, of whose country here is some account given, Deuteronomy 2:17-23. |
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http://www.studylight.org/com/mhc-com/view.cgi?book=de&chapter=002
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| | DEUTERONOMY, NRSV HEBREW BIBLE |
| | Deuteronomy, apparently written sometime during this historical crisis, likewise reflects the desire to preserve Judean cultural and religious integrity. | | | In this way, Deuteronomy's self-presentation as a rehearsal or explication of prior law (1.1-5) or as a simple supplement to the prior covenant (29.1) does not address the extent to which Deuteronomy actually challenges and revises earlier law in support of its new religious vision. | | | At a number of points, the authors of Deuteronomy seem consciously to have patterned their covenant after this treaty tradition, whether known directly or in Aramaic translation. |
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http://www.anova.org/sev/htm/hb/05_deuteronomy.htm
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| | OT 631 EXEGESIS IN THE PENTATEUCH: DEUTERONOMY |
| | "Notes On the Love of God in Deuteronomy and the Father - Son Relationship Between Yahweh and Israel," CBQ 27(1965): 144-47. | | | M.J. Kline, "Dynastic Covenant (Deuteronomy and Ancient Oriental Covenant): WTJ 23,1(1960): 1-15. | | | Dean McBride, "Polity of the Covenant People: The Book of Deuteronomy," Interp. |
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http://www.lccs.edu/~ghall/classes/ot631sy_deuteronomy.htm
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| | Deuteronomy 01 |
| | It is important to note that, while the land of promise was unconditionally given to Abraham and to his seed in the Abrahamic Covenant (Genesis 13:15; Genesis 15:7), it was under the conditional Palestinian Covenant (Deuteronomy chapters 28 - 30:9) that Israel entered the land under Joshua. | | | Utterly violating the conditions of that covenant, the nation was first disrupted (1 Kings 12.) and then cast out of the land (2 Kings 17:1-18; 2 Kings 24:1-25:11). | | | This book gives needed instruction as to the conduct of Israel in the land, and contains the Palestinian Covenant (Deuteronomy 30:1-9). |
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http://members.cox.net/gacraig/Deut_01.html
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | The Book of Deuteronomy, verse by verse commentary, Robert Nguyen Cramer, BibleTexts.com. | | | Deuteronomy, Matthew Henry Complete Commentary on the Whole Bible, 1706. | | | Introduction to the Book of Deuteronomy, New American Bible. |
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http://www.textweek.com/pentateuch/deuteronomy.htm
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| | Book of Deuteronomy |
| | Deut.1b: 16 prophesies and symbols of Deuteronomy Fulfilled in Christ and His Church | | | Quoted 80 times in the Gospels, the most with the Psalms... | | | Jews use the first word or first significant word of the text of each of the first five books of the Bible, or Pentateuch, as titles. |
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http://www.biblia.com/jesusbible/deut1.htm
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | Deuteronomy 4:5-8; "Behold, I have taught you statutes and judgments, even as the LORD my God commanded me, that ye should do so in the land whither ye go to possess it. | | | The book of Deuteronomy reveals God's purpose for choosing the nation of Israel and giving them the law. | | | Keep therefore and do them; for this is your wisdom and your understanding in the sight of the nations, which shall hear all these statutes, and say, Surely this great nation is a wise and understanding people. |
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http://home.att.net/~hiswordonline/deuteronomy.htm
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| | Deuteronomy: The Law That Delivers |
| | The book of Deuteronomy is a mighty revelation that God expected his people to live in the midst of a sex-saturated society, among people who were completely committed to the most vile practices. | | | Israel would wander for many, many centuries as a people without a land, but God would at last gather them again and there would be an ultimate restoration. | | | But the righteousness based on faith says, Do not say in your heart, "Who will ascend into heaven?" (that is, to bring Christ down)... |
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http://www.pbc.org/dp/stedman/adventure/0205.html
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| | English: Deuteronomy Introduction |
| | The central message of Deuteronomy as well as the entire Bible is to love the LORD thy God with all thine heart. | | | In the last chapter of the Bible, God reminds us: Blessed are they that do His Commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life (Revelation 22:14). | | | Moses prophesied that the LORD thy God will raise up unto thee a Prophet from the midst of thee, of thy brethren, like unto me; unto Him ye shall hearken (Deuteronomy 18:15,18-19). |
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http://www.biblepathway.org/cgi-bin/en/en_view.cgi?book=deu&language=en&ext=
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | Apparently, Deuteronomy as a covenant for settled life in the Promised Land varies from regulations for the life of wandering in the wilderness on minor points. | | | The book of Deuteronomy is in that format, with the LORD being the Sovereign. | | | 17:18-20 The requirement for the king to copy (by hand), read, and follow the entire book of Deuteronomy are in keeping with this being a contract or covenant between the LORD and his people. |
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http://home.ptd.net/~brron/b_survey/deuteron.htm
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| | Deuteronomy 1:1 These are the words which Moses spoke to all |
| | These are the words which Moses spoke to all Israel beyond the Jordan in the wilderness, in the Arabah over against Suph, between Paran, and Tophel, and Laban, and Hazeroth, and Dizahab. | | | Bible Gateway: Deuteronomy Chapter 1 Verse 1 NIV | | | These 'are' the words which Moses hath spoken unto all Israel, beyond the Jordan, in the wilderness, in the plain over-against Suph, between Paran and Tophel, and Laban, and Hazeroth, and Di-Zahab; |
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http://bible.cc/deuteronomy/1-1.htm
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| | DEUTERONOMY |
| | Moses, at 120 years old, was instructed by God to go to Mount Nebo (the Abirim mountains) in the land of Moab across from Jericho and view Canaan (the Promised Land), after which he should die. | | | The Ten Commandments are repeated once again (Deuteronomy 5: 7-21). | | | The Lord buried him in a valley near Beth Peor in Moab in an unknown place. |
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http://www.biblenotes.net/deuteronomy.html
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| | Daily Bible Study - By The Book - Deuteronomy |
| | (Deuteronomy 5:6-15) (see also Images and Idols and God's Holy Day) | | | Daily Bible Study - By The Book - Deuteronomy | | | What are the first four of the Ten Commandments, which show us how to conduct ourselves before God? |
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http://www.keyway.ca/htm2002/deuter.htm
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| | USCCB - NAB - Deuteronomy - Introduction |
| | The Savior quoted passages of Deuteronomy in overcoming the threefold temptation of Satan in the desert (Mat 4; Deut 6:13, 16; 8:3; 10:20), and in explaining to the lawyer the first and greatest commandment (Matthew 22:35-39; Deut 6:4). | | | His aim is to enforce among the Israelites the Lord's claim to their obedience, loyalty and love. | | | The Book of Deuteronomy, written after the Israelites had for centuries been resident in the Land of Promise, takes the form of a testament of Moses, the great leader and legislator, to his people on the eve of his death. |
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http://www.nccbuscc.org/nab/bible/deuteronomy/intro.htm
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | The word deuteronomy in Greek means repetition of the law. | | | In Hebrew, devarim, or words, is the name of both this Torah portion and the final book of the Torah. | | | As they are about to enter the land, Moses reminds the Israelites that God had told him to share his authority with wise leaders and judges. |
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http://va003.urj.net/deut.html
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| | Matthew Henry's Commentary on the Whole Bible [Deuteronomy: Introduction]. |
| | It was to be read publicly every seventh year, at the feast of tabernacles, by the priests, in the audience of all Israel, ch. | | | What God has spoken once we have need to hear twice, to hear many times, and it is well if, after all, it be duly perceived and regarded. | | | The gospel is a kind of Deuteronomy, a second law, a remedial law, a spiritual law, a law of faith; by it we are under the law of Christ, and it is a law that makes the comers thereunto perfect. |
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http://www.ccel.org/h/henry/mhc2/MHC05000.HTM
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| | Books of the Bible: Deuteronomy |
| | Deuteronomy is set at the end of Israel's wandering through the desert. | | | Moses stresses the importance of worshiping God alone and the need for a single center for worship. | | | The name "deuteronomy" means "second law" and reflects this repetition of the Law. |
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http://demo.lutherproductions.com/bibletutor/level1/program/start/books/oldtest/pentat/deuteron.htm
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| | Amazon.com: The Jps Torah Commentary: Deuteronomy : The Traditional Hebrew Text With the New Jps Translation (J P S ... |
| | These sometimes provide connections to other verses, especially outside Deuteronomy, and regularly give the literal reading of idioms that have been translated non-literally, and provide discussion of difficult words. | | | Other verse comments covers small sections of verse, in effect providing comments on a small block of several verses which form part of a larger section. | | | Deuteronomy (Interpretation, a Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching) by Patrick D. Miller |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/0827603304?v=glance
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| | Deuteronomy Audio Bible Study Lesson |
| | Deuteronomy 8, Remembering the Lord and the Danger of Forgetting | | | Click one of the Bible study lessons below to begin. | | | Deuteronomy 5:22-33, God's People are Afraid of His Voice |
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http://www.soniclight.com/study_cd/audio_bible_study_lessons/deuteronomy.htm
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| | [No title] |
| | Specifically, it usually denotes the valley to the south, leading to the Gulf of Aqaba (see Deuteronomy 2:8; Chizzkuni). | | | These orations were stated in the places mentioned in this verse. | | | The reference would then be to Deuteronomy 1:20,21, 1:29-33. |
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http://bible.ort.org/books/torahd5.asp?action=displaypage&book=5&chapter=1&verse=1&portion=44
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| | Deuteronomy 1. The Holy Bible: King James Version. |
| | Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Reference > The Bible > The King James Version > Deuteronomy > 1 | | | These be the words which Moses spake unto all Israel on this side Jordan in the wilderness, in the plain over against the Red sea, between Paran, and Tophel, and Laban, and Haze'roth, and Diza'hab. |
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http://www.bartleby.com/108/05/1.html
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| | Deuteronomy (WebBible Encyclopedia) - ChristianAnswers.Net |
| | The Jews designated the book by the two first Hebrew words that occur, _'Elle haddabharim_, i.e., "These are the words." They divided it into eleven parshioth. | | | This was probably first done by the Greek translators of the book, whom the Vulgate follows. | | | Standing on the verge of life, he speaks as a father giving his parting counsels to those he loves; willing to depart and be with God he has served so well, but fondly lengthening out his last farewell to the dear ones of earth. |
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http://www.christiananswers.net/dictionary/deuteronomy.html
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| | CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Deuteronomy |
| | In both passages it renders the Latin Deuteronomium, the Greek to deuteronomion, the Hebrew mshnh, and signifies "copy" or "duplicate" rather than "repetition". | | | As title of the fifth book of the Pentateuch, Deuteronomy corresponds to the Hebrew alh hrvrys. | | | The introductory questions concerning the Book of Deuteronomy are treated in the article PENTATEUCH. |
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http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04761b.htm
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| | Deuteronomy -- Encyclopædia Britannica |
| | These books, traditionally credited to Moses, are Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy (see Bible; Judaism; Moses). | | | This written Torah is preserved in all Jewish synagogues on handwritten scrolls of parchment. | | | The speeches that constitute this address recall Israel's past, reiterate laws that Moses had communicated to the people at Horeb (Sinai), and emphasize that observance of these laws is essential for the... |
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http://www.britannica.com/eb/article-9030126?tocId=9030126
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| | Deuteronomy 25 -Matthew Henry's Commentary - Bible Software by johnhurt.com |
| | Deuteronomy 25 -Matthew Henry's Commentary - Bible Software by johnhurt.com | | | Verse 1-3 - Every punishment should be with solemnity, that those who see it may be filled with dread, and be warned not to offend in like manner. | | | May we be enabled to slay all our lusts, all the corruptions both within and without, all the powers of darkness and of the world, which oppose our way to the blessed Saviour. |
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http://www.htmlbible.com/kjv30/henry/H05C025.htm
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| | Amazon.com: Deuteronomy: Books: Christopher J. H. Wright |
| | Commentaries on Deuteronomy: A list by Buddy Boone "ecumenicist" | | | Deuteronomy (Interpretation, a Bible Commentary for Teaching and Preaching) by Patrick D. Miller | | | His vigour of style and argument makes it more than mere commentary, but a work of theology itself. |
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http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/1565631714?v=glance
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| | The Book of Deuteronomy |
| | The Hebrews, from the first words in the book, call it ELLE HADDEBARIM. | | | This Book is called DEUTERONOMY, which signifies a SECOND LAW, because it repeats and inculcates the ordinances formerly given on mount Sinai, with other precepts not expressed before. | | | 18 But after he is raised to the throne of his kingdom, he shall copy out to himself the Deuteronomy of this law in a volume, taking the copy of the priests of the Levitical tribe, |
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http://www.theworkofgod.org/Bible/OldTestm/Deuternm.htm
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| | Review of Biblical Literature |
| | Subjects: Bible, Hebrew Bible / Old Testament, Pentateuch, Deuteronomy, Literature, Methods, Linguistics, Hebrew, Historical Approaches, History, History of Israel, Form, Tradition and Redaction Criticism, Textual Criticism, Source Criticism | | | Citation: Jean-Daniel Macchi, review of Richard D. Nelson, Deuteronomy, Review of Biblical Literature [http://www.bookreviews.org] (2004). | | | All RBL reviews are published in PDF format. |
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http://www.bookreviews.org/bookdetail.asp?TitleId=3090
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| | Presbyterian Publishing Corporation |
| | He discusses the nature and character of the law as revealed in Deuteronomy, as well as the nature of the moral life under God. | | | In this theological exposition of Deuteronomy, Patrick Miller is sensitive to the character of the book as a part of scripture that self-consciously addresses different generations. | | | The treatment of Deuteronomy in the New Testament, and customary introductory issues such as authorship and date, are dealt with in terms of their significance for interpreting and understanding Deuteronomy's character and intention. |
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http://www.wjkbooks.com/Details.asp?BookID=0804231052
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| | Deuteronomy. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 |
| | Deuteronomy purports to be the final words of Moses to the people of Israel on the eve of their crossing the Jordan to take possession of Canaan. | | | Moses rehearses the law received at Sinai 40 years previously, reapplying it to the new generation who accept its claim on them at a ceremony of ratification recorded in the Book of Joshua. | | | The history of Israel found in Joshua and Second Kings is written from the Deuteronomic point of view, and is often called the “Deuteronomic history.” Deuteronomy functions as the introduction to this historical work and provides the guiding principles on which Israel’s historical traditions are assessed. |
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http://www.bartleby.com/65/de/Deuteron.html
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| | Deuteronomy |
| | The worship of the Lord should be freed from blemish in thought, and word and deed. | | | The outward life also should be single, unmixed with evil. | | | These words fully meet every temptation to give knowledge, or the world, or self, which have brought humanity to the low estate in which it is today, the first place in life. |
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http://www.biblemeanings.info/Bible/Hoeck/6.html
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