Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5 contain slightly different versions of the Ten Commandments. The differences are only minor, as would be expected if the author of one was already familiar with the other version, but perplexing if written by the ancient leader who painstakingly carved them out at God's command and who could at any time check the wording of the original tablets. The differences are equally perplexing if God inspired the biblical author to write exactly, without error, what was written on the tablets.
Exodus. However, the commandments (without the surrounding story) are reiterated in Deuteronomy.
DecalogueFound in Exodus 20, Exodus 34 & Deuteronomy 5
The Ten Commandments can be found in Exodus 20, Exodus 34 and in Deuteronomy 5.
Exodus 20 and Deuteronomy 5
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.
Three slightly different versions of the Ten Commandments are listed, in Exodus twice and Deuteronomy. Exodus 20, Exodus 34:15, and Deuteronomy 5.
Exodus 20:13 and Deuteronomy 5:17.
at Exodus 20 & Deuteronomy 5
The Ten Commandments are found in Exodus chapter 20
God spoke the Ten Commandments to Moses and the entire community in Exodus 20 after which the people told Moses they do not want God to speak directly to them but only through Moses (Ex 20:19). Moses later received the two stone tablets inscribed with the finger of God (Ex 31:18). Moses retold the Ten Commandments to a new generation forty years later in Deuteronomy 5.
Exodus 20:15 and Deuteronomy 5:19.
No, the Torah forbids that (Exodus ch. 20, Deuteronomy ch. 5).