Deuteronomy
7 sessions, each with its notes, questions, and the full World English Bible text.
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Session 1 · Deuteronomy 1–5
Moses retells the road and sets the ten words again.
- Moses retells the road from Horeb, the judges who must not fear man, and the refusal at Kadesh that shut a generation out.
- Israel is told not to fight Edom, Moab, or Ammon, the wilderness generation dies out, and Sihon of Heshbon falls.
- Og of Bashan is defeated, land east of the Jordan is assigned, and Moses is refused the crossing he begs to make.
- Because Israel saw no form at the fire, Moses forbids images and calls heaven and earth to witness that the LORD alone is God.
- The ten words are spoken again, the people ask Moses to stand between them and the fire, and God says the request is good.
Session 2 · Deuteronomy 6–10
Hear and love, and do not forget in a good land.
- Israel must hear that the LORD is one, love Him with heart and soul and might, and teach these words to their children.
- Seven nations greater than Israel are to be driven out, for the LORD chose the fewest people because He loved them and kept His oath.
- The wilderness humbled Israel with hunger and manna, so they would know that man does not live by bread alone.
- Victory will not be proof of Israel's righteousness, and Moses retells the calf, the broken tablets, and his forty days of intercession.
- New tablets are laid in a wooden ark, and the people are told to fear, love, serve, circumcise the heart, and love the sojourner.
Session 3 · Deuteronomy 11–15
One sanctuary, a severe test, and an open hand.
- Blessing and curse are set on Gerizim and Ebal, and the land that drinks heaven's rain is contrasted with Egypt's irrigated fields.
- Sacrifice belongs at the place the LORD will choose for His name, blood is not eaten, and the nations' rites, even child-burning, are refused.
- A sign that comes true cannot authorize a call to other gods, and secret enticement, even from family, is treated as covenant treason.
- Israel is called sons of the LORD, foods are distinguished, and the tithe is eaten before Him and shared in the third year with the vulnerable.
- Debts are released in the seventh year, the hand stays open toward the poor, and the Hebrew servant goes free with generous gifts.
Session 4 · Deuteronomy 16–20
Feasts, a king under the law, and a prophet like Moses.
- Passover, Weeks, and Booths are kept at the chosen place with joy that includes the vulnerable, and judges must take no bribe.
- Idolatry is established by two or three witnesses, hard cases go to the priest and the judge, and the future king must live under a copied law.
- Levites have the LORD as their portion, occult practices are forbidden, and a prophet like Moses is promised for Israel to hear.
- Cities of refuge protect the manslayer, a landmark is not moved, and a charge stands only on two or three witnesses.
- Before battle the priest speaks courage, the fearful and the newly bound may go home, and fruit trees are not put to the axe.
Session 5 · Deuteronomy 21–25
Blood, the neighbor, honest wages, and Amalek.
- An unsolved murder is answered with a heifer and a plea, a captive is not used at once, a stubborn son is brought before the elders, and a body hung on a tree is buried the same day.
- A stray ox is brought back, a parapet is built on the roof, and sexual betrayal and assault are treated as grave covenant wrongs.
- Certain persons are kept from the assembly, the camp stays clean because the LORD walks in it, an escaped slave is not handed back, and a brother is not charged interest.
- Divorce is bounded by a certificate, wages are paid before sunset, and gleanings remain for the sojourner, the fatherless, and the widow.
- Beating stops at forty stripes, a brother's name is kept by levirate duty, weights must match, and Amalek is remembered for striking the weak.
Session 6 · Deuteronomy 26–30
A creed, the curses, and the word that is near.
- The worshiper brings firstfruits and confesses that a wandering Aramean was his father and that the LORD brought Israel into this land.
- The law is written on stones at Ebal, and the people answer Amen to curses that reach secret sins and the refusal to do these words.
- Obedience is met with blessing, and disobedience with curse, siege, and exile, because they would not serve the LORD with joy.
- In Moab a covenant is sworn besides Horeb, reaching even those not present, and the revealed word is given so that it may be done.
- If Israel returns, the LORD will gather them and circumcise their hearts, the commandment is near, and they are told to choose life.
Session 7 · Deuteronomy 31–34
The song, the blessing, and a grave God keeps hidden.
- Joshua is commissioned to cross, the law will be read at Booths every seventh year, and a song is taught as witness against future rebellion.
- The song calls heaven and earth, names the Rock whose work is perfect, and promises both vengeance and compassion when Israel's power is gone.
- Moses blesses the tribes before his death and praises the God of Jeshurun, whose everlasting arms are underneath His people.
- From Nebo Moses sees the land, dies by the LORD's word, is buried by God where no one knows, and Joshua rises full of the spirit of wisdom.