This verse is simply telling the Israelites that in return for receiving the Promised Land, they are to obey the commandments God is about to give them. The reference to Israel is anomalous, since the event is supposedly taking place before a nation of Israel even existed, but Deuteronomy was written during the seventh century BCE and the Deuteronomist wanted to make sure that the people fully realised that the commandments would apply to Israel forever, not just to those present at the time. Those who prefer to think of Moses as having written Deuteronomy before Israel existed, can interpret this reference as being to the "children of Israel."
The passage sets out the monotheistic nature of Israel's faith and the importance and blessings of obedience to God's commandments especially the command to love Him.
Leviticus chapter 13 verse 29 and 30 chapter 14 verse 19 chapter 19 verse 27 chapter 21 verse 5 1 Samuel chapter 17 verse 35 chapter 21 verse 13 2 Samuel chapter 10 verse 4 chapter 10 verse 5 chapter 19 verse 24 chapter 20 verse 9 Ezra chapter 9 verse 3 Psalm chapter 133 verse 2 Isaiah chapter 7 verse 20 chapter 15 verse 2 Jeremiah chapter 41 verse 5 chapter 48 verse 37 Ezekiel chapter 5 verse 1
The two accounts are written by two different men. They mean the same thing though.
It means to beg someone to do something for you. Here the leper is requesting that Jesus heal him.
The shortest chapter in the Bible is Psalm 117, which has two verses. There are no chapters with only one verse.
It means god is going to bless you abundantly
The ten commandments appear first in Shmot (Exodus) in chapter 20, verse 1 and continue through verse 14. They appear again in (Devarim) Deuteronomy chapter 5, verse 6 and continue 18.
The passage sets out the monotheistic nature of Israel's faith and the importance and blessings of obedience to God's commandments especially the command to love Him.
The Ten Commandments are mentioned in two different parts of the Pentateuch; the text is very similar in both cases: Exodus 20:1-17 and Deuteronomy 5:4-21.
This was an attempt to reign in rampant divorce. It was not the ideal, as Christ later pointed out and reinstituted, but made it more difficult than the practice at the time of divorcing at will.
Leviticus chapter 13 verse 29 and 30 chapter 14 verse 19 chapter 19 verse 27 chapter 21 verse 5 1 Samuel chapter 17 verse 35 chapter 21 verse 13 2 Samuel chapter 10 verse 4 chapter 10 verse 5 chapter 19 verse 24 chapter 20 verse 9 Ezra chapter 9 verse 3 Psalm chapter 133 verse 2 Isaiah chapter 7 verse 20 chapter 15 verse 2 Jeremiah chapter 41 verse 5 chapter 48 verse 37 Ezekiel chapter 5 verse 1
Chapter 1 verse 6 ........where
There is no verse 21 in chapter 31 of 1 Samuel.
Chapter 1, verse 14
what is the meaning of acts chapter1 vers 26
The two accounts are written by two different men. They mean the same thing though.
Nothing happened. Between Verse-1 and Verse-2, there are no words.