Deuteronomy: Moses' Teachings and Biblical Theology

Deuteronomy
Words to Live by
Session #2
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For it is no empty word for
you, but your very life, and by
this word you shall live long in
the land that you are going
over the Jordan to possess.
Deuteronomy 32:47 ESV
Six Guide Questions
 
 
WHO?
  
WHAT?
   
WHERE?
    
WHEN?
     
WHY?
      
HOW?
 
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Study #2:
What is Biblical Theology?
 
What does Deuteronomy contribute
to the canon of Scripture?  How does
it guide and shape the later historical,
prophetic, and poetical writings, as
well as the teachings of Jesus and the
Apostles?
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Deuteronomy’s Twofold Pattern:
 
The final book of Moses “crystallizes the
themes and messages of the first four books
of the Bible, while at the same time it
establishes the theological foundation for the
books of history and prophesy to follow.”
Moses Teaches Israel to Obey:
 
Moses reiterates and explains the law on the
eve of the conquest.  He invites Israel to
renew it’s commitment (i.e., covenant) to the
Lord in the present circumstances.
 
Beyond the Jordan, in the land of Moab, Moses
undertook to explain this law (torah), saying,
(1:5)
Now this is the commandment (
mitzvah
) the
statutes (
chukim
) and the rules (
mishpatim
) that
the 
Lord
 your God commanded me to teach
you, that you may do them in the land to which
you are going over, to possess it,  (6:1)
Moses explains the Torah
Moses Teaches Israel to Obey:
 
He 
recalls
 Israel’s disobedient wanderings (chs. 1-3)
He 
exhorts
 Israel to obey Torah & avoid idolatry (ch.4)
He 
expounds
 the meaning & intent of the Law in the
context of the Ten Words (ch.5-6), Israel’s true
identity (ch.7), and God’s faithfulness despite Israel’s
faithlessness
 (chs.8-11)
Exodus & Numbers Citations in Deuteronomy
 
Deuteronomy
    
Law citations
 
1:9-18
   
Ex.18:13-27; Num. 11:10-30
      
appointing judges
 
1:19-45
   
Numbers 13-14 Kadesh rebellion
 
5:6-21
   
Ex.20:1-17 Ten Commandments
 
In these (and many additional) citations, Moses applies the law
 
to the Israelites’ current circumstances.
 
The Book of Deuteronomy
 
“Deuteronomy… establishes the
theological foundation for the books
of history and prophesy to follow.”
 
Deuteronomy is foundational for OT Historical Books
 
Deuteronomy
 
  
OT Citations
 
5:32
   
Joshua 1:5-9  Obey, don’t turn aside
 
12:8
  
    
 
Judges 17:6 To be right in one’s own eyes
 
12:16
  
2 Samuel 23:16-17
 
Blood = life
 
17:17
  
1 Samuel 8:5 A king like the nations
    
1 Kings 11:2-4  Turning Solomon’s heart
 
20:1-20
  
Joshua’s conquest of Canaan
 
32:39
  
1 Samuel 2:6  The Lord’s sovereignty
Deuteronomy is foundational for OT Prophets
 
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Deuteronomy foundational in Psalms & Proverbs
 
Ps 1:1
   
Walk, sit, stand
Ps 81:9-10
  
Have no other gods
Ps 106:24-26
 
Rebellion in the wilderness
Ps 106:32
  
The sin of Moses
Ps 135:10-11
 
Smiting Sihon & Og
Ps 136:12
  
Mighty hand and outstretched arm
Prov 3:1-3, 21-24; 9:20-23; 7:1-3:
   
Teaching the next generation
Deuteronomy in the New Testament
One of the scribes…asked him, “which
commandment is the most important of all?”  Jesus
answered, “The most important is, ‘Hear, O Israel:
The Lord our God, the Lord is one. And you shall love
the Lord your God with all your heart and with all
your soul and with all your mind and with all your
strength…’”
—Mark 12:28-31 (quoting Deuteronomy 6:4-5)
Deuteronomy in the New Testament
Read Matthew 4:1-11 (or Luke 4:1-12)
Then compare with:
Deuteronomy 6:4-16
&
Deuteronomy 8:1-3
 
Jesus is tempted by Satan
in Matthew 4:1-11 (~ Luke 4:1-12)
Not by bread alone: Deuteronomy 8:3
Don’t test the Lord: Deuteronomy 6:16
Worship the Lord alone: Deuteronomy 6:4,13-14
Deuteronomy in the New Testament
 
The arrival of the people of God to a place and
time of reflection and recommitment: what has
the Lord done and what will they therefore do?
A call to reflect on their identity as God’s
treasure, as separate from the world, as a people
characterized by their love for God, concern and
care for others, and radical obedience to Torah.
Session #2 Conclusions
 
 
Arnold, Bill T.  
The Book of Deuteronomy, Chapters 1-11
 (NICOT, 2022)
Campbell, A.F. & Mark O’Brien.  
Unfolding the Deuteronomistic History
 
(Fortress, 2000)
Hays, Richard B.  
Echoes of Scripture in the Gospels
 (Baylor, 2016)
Schnittjer, G.E.  
Old Testament Use of Old Testament
 (Zondervan, 2021)
Wright, Christopher J.H. 
Salvation Belongs to Our God: Celebrating the
 
Bible’s Central Story
 (IV Academic, 2007)
Sources for Session #2
Where do we go from here?
Study #3, February 7:
How is the Sinai Covenant
related to other covenants?
 
 
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Delve into the profound teachings of Moses as he imparts the importance of obedience and renewal to Israel in the book of Deuteronomy. Explore how this foundational text contributes to the canon of Scripture and influences later historical, prophetic, and poetic writings, along with the teachings of Jesus and the Apostles.

  • Deuteronomy
  • Moses
  • Biblical Theology
  • Obedience
  • Canon

Uploaded on Apr 17, 2024 | 2 Views


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  1. Deuteronomy Words to Live by Session #2 Dr. Bob Lay Dr. Bob Lay

  2. For it is no empty word for you, but your very life, and by this word you shall live long in the land that you are going over the Jordan to possess. Deuteronomy 32:47 ESV

  3. Six Guide Questions WHO? WHAT? WHERE? WHEN? WHY? HOW?

  4. Study #1 Who is Moses? Study #1 Who is Moses? Study #2: What is Biblical Theology?

  5. Biblical Theology asks: Biblical Theology asks: What does Deuteronomy contribute to the canon of Scripture? How does it guide and shape the later historical, prophetic, and poetical writings, as well as the teachings of Jesus and the Apostles?

  6. Deuteronomys Twofold Pattern: The final book of Moses crystallizes the themes and messages of the first four books of the Bible, while at the same time it establishes the theological foundation for the books of history and prophesy to follow.

  7. Moses Teaches Israel to Obey: Moses reiterates and explains the law on the eve of the conquest. He invites Israel to renew it s commitment (i.e., covenant) to the Lord in the present circumstances.

  8. Moses explains the Torah Beyond the Jordan, in the land of Moab, Moses undertook to explain this law (torah), saying, (1:5) Now this is the commandment (mitzvah) the statutes (chukim) and the rules (mishpatim) that the LORD your God commanded me to teach you, that you may do them in the land to which you are going over, to possess it, (6:1)

  9. Moses Teaches Israel to Obey: He recallsIsrael s disobedient wanderings (chs. 1-3) He exhorts Israel to obey Torah & avoid idolatry (ch.4) He expounds the meaning & intent of the Law in the context of the Ten Words (ch.5-6), Israel s true identity (ch.7), and God s faithfulness despite Israel s faithlessness (chs.8-11)

  10. Exodus & Numbers Citations in Deuteronomy Deuteronomy 1:9-18 1:19-45 Ex.18:13-27; Num. 11:10-30 appointing judges Numbers 13-14 Kadesh rebellion Law citations 5:6-21 In these (and many additional) citations, Moses applies the law to the Israelites current circumstances. Ex.20:1-17 Ten Commandments

  11. The Book of Deuteronomy Deuteronomy establishes the theological foundation for the books of history and prophesy to follow.

  12. Deuteronomy is foundational for OT Historical Books Deuteronomy OT Citations 5:32 Joshua 1:5-9 Obey, don t turn aside 12:8 Judges 17:6 To be right in one s own eyes 12:16 2 Samuel 23:16-17 Blood = life 17:17 1 Samuel 8:5 A king like the nations 1 Kings 11:2-4 Turning Solomon s heart 20:1-20 Joshua s conquest of Canaan 32:39 1 Samuel 2:6 The Lord s sovereignty

  13. Deuteronomy is foundational for OT Prophets Deuteronomy 6:16 6:16 7:9 7:9 8:12 8:12- -14 12:2 12:2 15:1,12 15:1,12 24:1 24:1 29:1 29:1 Isaiah 7:12 Do not test the Lord Isaiah 7:12 Do not test the Lord Daniel 9:4 The Lord s covenant faithfulness Daniel 9:4 The Lord s covenant faithfulness Hosea 13:6 Satisfied, proud, forget Hosea 13:6 Satisfied, proud, forget Hosea 4:13 Sacrifices on every hill Hosea 4:13 Sacrifices on every hill Jeremiah 34:14 Releasing slaves Jeremiah 34:14 Releasing slaves Malachi 2:16 Divorce and remarriage Malachi 2:16 Divorce and remarriage Jeremiah 31:31 Jeremiah 31:31- -34 The New Covenant 34 The New Covenant Prophetic passages 14

  14. Deuteronomy foundational in Psalms & Proverbs Ps 1:1 Walk, sit, stand Ps 81:9-10 Have no other gods Ps 106:24-26 Rebellion in the wilderness Ps 106:32 The sin of Moses Ps 135:10-11 Smiting Sihon & Og Ps 136:12 Mighty hand and outstretched arm Prov 3:1-3, 21-24; 9:20-23; 7:1-3: Teaching the next generation

  15. Deuteronomy in the New Testament One of the scribes asked him, which commandment is the most important of all? Jesus answered, The most important is, Hear, O Israel: The Lord our God, the Lord is one. And you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength Mark 12:28-31 (quoting Deuteronomy 6:4-5)

  16. Deuteronomy in the New Testament Read Matthew 4:1-11 (or Luke 4:1-12) Then compare with: Deuteronomy 6:4-16 & Deuteronomy 8:1-3

  17. Deuteronomy in the New Testament Jesus is tempted by Satan in Matthew 4:1-11 (~ Luke 4:1-12) Not by bread alone: Deuteronomy 8:3 Don t test the Lord: Deuteronomy 6:16 Worship the Lord alone: Deuteronomy 6:4,13-14

  18. Session #2 Conclusions The arrival of the people of God to a place and time of reflection and recommitment: what has the Lord done and what will they therefore do? A call to reflect on their identity as God s treasure, as separate from the world, as a people characterized by their love for God, concern and care for others, and radical obedience to Torah.

  19. Sources for Session #2 Arnold, Bill T. The Book of Deuteronomy, Chapters 1-11 (NICOT, 2022) Campbell, A.F. & Mark O Brien. Unfolding the Deuteronomistic History (Fortress, 2000) Hays, Richard B. Echoes of Scripture in the Gospels (Baylor, 2016) Schnittjer, G.E. Old Testament Use of Old Testament (Zondervan, 2021) Wright, Christopher J.H. Salvation Belongs to Our God: Celebrating the Bible s Central Story (IV Academic, 2007)

  20. Where do we go from here? Study #3, February 7: How is the Sinai Covenant related to other covenants?

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