Deuteronomy
Deuteronomy is a book in the Old Testament, with 34 chapters. It records the prospects of the Israelis, the difficulties they will encounter across the Jordan River, and Moses' last instructions to the people.
Deuteronomy is the representative of the contract between God and Israel. Before the Israelites entered the land of Canaan, Moses, as a leader, explained the relationship between the law and the covenant to the Israelites, so that they could live a godly life in the place where the Israelites gave them their inheritance, be different from idolaters and become holy voters.
Knowledge expansion:
Deuteronomy is an authority, a source of guidance, a center of meditation and an educational pillar for future generations of Israel. It is not only a law between gods and people, but also a norm between people, and it is also a historical aspect that voters should have.
Those Israelis who want to enter the land of Canaan have personally experienced the Covenant between the Red Sea and Mount Sinai. Therefore, before entering Canaan to start a war, face temptation and lead a new life, they must clearly understand the actions, laws and power of the Lord God in history, and then build their confidence under the leadership of the new leader Joshua.
The author of this legend is Moses, who stated as a prophet: a just God who keeps his promise will give land flowing with milk and honey to those who obey and obey the law, just as the Lord blessed his ancestors to consolidate their inheritance; But the Lord GOD will punish those who break their promises and cut them off from their own people.
The contents of this book include several speeches delivered by Moses to the Israelites in the plains of Moab outside Jericho. The first speech ended in chapter 4, the second speech ended in chapter 26, the third speech ended in chapter 28, and the other speeches continued until the end of chapter 30.
Moses arranged his own funeral and appointed Joshua as his successor. Then he wrote a beautiful and touching poem praising God. He finally blessed the tribes of Israel.