
Israel's Journey from Horeb
Deuteronomy 1
Moses reminds the Israelites of their journey from Egypt to the edge of the Promised Land and of the disobedience that has caused them to wander for forty years.
Key figures in Deuteronomy

Deuteronomy 1
Moses reminds the Israelites of their journey from Egypt to the edge of the Promised Land and of the disobedience that has caused them to wander for forty years.

Deuteronomy 2
Moses reminds the Israelites of their journey through the wilderness and their defeat of King Sihon and King Og.

Deuteronomy 3
Moses reminds the Israelites of their journey to Bashan and their defeat of King Og.

Deuteronomy 4
Moses reminds the Israelites of the laws God has given them and commands them to obey them.

Deuteronomy 5
Moses reminds the Israelites of the Ten Commandments and the other laws God has given them.

Deuteronomy 6
Moses commands the Israelites to love God with all their heart, soul, and strength.

Deuteronomy 7
Moses commands the Israelites to destroy the idols of the nations they will dispossess and not to intermarry with them.

Deuteronomy 8
Moses reminds the Israelites of God's provision for them during their journey through the wilderness.

Deuteronomy 9
Moses reminds the Israelites of their disobedience and rebellion, and of God's patience with them.

Deuteronomy 10
Moses commands the Israelites to follow God's commandments and to circumcise their hearts.

Deuteronomy 11
Moses commands the Israelites to love God and to keep his commandments.

Deuteronomy 12
Moses commands the Israelites to destroy the idols and places of worship of the nations they will dispossess.

Deuteronomy 13
Moses warns the Israelites against following false gods and prophets.

Deuteronomy 14
Moses commands the Israelites to set apart tithes of their crops and herds for God.

Deuteronomy 15
Moses commands the Israelites to release debt every seven years and to leave the land fallow every seventh year.

Deuteronomy 16
Moses commands the Israelites to celebrate the Passover, the Feast of Unleavened Bread, the Feast of Weeks, and the Feast of Booths.

Deuteronomy 17
Moses commands the Israelites to appoint a king and commands that the king must obey God's laws.

Deuteronomy 18
Moses commands the Israelites to be careful to avoid the sins of the nations they will dispossess.

Deuteronomy 19
Moses commands the Israelites to appoint cities of refuge, where those who have killed unintentionally can seek asylum.

Deuteronomy 20
Moses commands the Israelites on how to conduct warfare.

Deuteronomy 21
Moses commands the Israelites on various legal matters, including inheritance rights, the rights of the firstborn, and punishment for crimes.

Deuteronomy 22
Moses commands the Israelites on various moral and ethical conduct, including sexual conduct, the treatment of animals, and the protection of property.

Deuteronomy 23
Moses commands the Israelites on various laws regarding the treatment of foreigners, the release of slaves, and the protection of the rights of the poor.

Deuteronomy 24
Moses commands the Israelites on laws regarding marriage, divorce, and remarriage.

Deuteronomy 25
Moses commands the Israelites on laws regarding fair treatment in legal disputes, the punishment for false testimony, and the protection of the rights of the poor.

Deuteronomy 26
Moses commands the Israelites to bring the firstfruits of their crops and herds to the tabernacle and to recite a specific statement when they do so.

Deuteronomy 27
Moses commands the Israelites to set up large stones and plaster them with plaster and to inscribe on them all the words of this law.

Deuteronomy 28
Moses tells the Israelites the blessings they will receive if they obey God's commandments and the curses that will come upon them if they disobey.

Deuteronomy 29
Moses reminds the Israelites of the covenant God made with them at Horeb and warns them not to make a covenant with the inhabitants of the land they are entering.

Deuteronomy 30
Moses tells the Israelites that if they obey God's commandments, they will prosper, but if they disobey, they will be exiled.

Deuteronomy 31
Moses tells the Israelites that he will soon die and that Joshua will take his place as their leader.

Deuteronomy 32
Moses recites a song that reminds the Israelites of God's faithfulness and warns them of the consequences of disobedience.

Deuteronomy 33
Moses blesses the Israelite tribes, pronouncing a special blessing on each of them.

Deuteronomy 34
Moses dies and is buried by God in an unknown place.