Deuteronomy 3: Victory and Inheritance.
Deuteronomy 3 continues the narrative of the Israelites’ journey, focusing on their victory over King Og of Bashan and the
Deuteronomy 3 continues the narrative of the Israelites’ journey, focusing on their victory over King Og of Bashan and the
Deuteronomy 2 continues the narrative of the Israelites’ journey towards the Promised Land. This chapter focuses on their travels through
Deuteronomy 1 marks the beginning of a significant portion of the Bible where Moses recounts the journey of the Israelites
Introduction Numbers 36 concludes the book of Numbers with a focus on the daughters of Zelophehad and the implications of
Introduction. Numbers 35 introduces the concept of the cities of refuge, a revolutionary aspect of Mosaic Law designed to protect
Introduction. Numbers 34 details the specific geographical boundaries of the Promised Land as instructed by God, outlining the territories each
Introduction. Numbers 33 provides a recounting of the Israelites’ journey from Egypt, through the wilderness, to their arrival on the
Introduction. Numbers 32 recounts the episode where the tribes of Reuben and Gad request Moses to allow them to settle
Introduction. Numbers 31 presents an episode where the Israelites, instructed by God, wage war against the Midianites. This act of
Introduction. Numbers 30 presents detailed instructions on the making and keeping of vows and promises, highlighting their solemnity and importance
Introduction. Numbers 29 provides an extensive outline of the offerings required during various sacred feasts, including the Feast of Trumpets,
Introduction. Numbers 28 provides an outline of the offerings that the Israelites are commanded to make daily, weekly, monthly, and