Difference between revisions of "Deut 1:1-4:43"
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| − | [[The Old Testament]] > [[Deuteronomy]] > [[Deut 1:1-4: | + | [[Home]] > [[The Old Testament]] > [[Deuteronomy]] > [[Deut 1:1-4:43 | Chapters 1-4a / Verses 1:1-4:43]] <br> |
| − | [[Deuteronomy | Previous page: Deuteronomy]] [[Deuteronomy | + | [[Deuteronomy | Previous page: Deuteronomy]] [[Deuteronomy 4-11 | Next page: Chapters 4b-11]] |
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== Summary == | == Summary == | ||
| − | ''This | + | ''This section should be very brief. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →'' |
| − | + | ||
== Discussion == | == Discussion == | ||
| − | ''This | + | ''This section is for detailed discussion such as the meaning of a symbol, how a doctrinal point is developed throughout a passage, or insights that can be further developed in the future. Contributions may range from polished paragraphs down to a single bullet point. The focus, however, should always be on understanding the scriptural text consistent with LDS doctrine. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →'' |
| − | = | + | * '''[https://www.lds.org/scriptures/ot/deut/4.24?lang=eng#23 Deut 4:24]: A consuming fire, even a jealous God.''' Compare [[Judg 2:13]]-14. |
| − | + | ||
| + | == Unanswered questions == | ||
| − | + | ''This section is for questions along the lines of "I still don't understand ..." Please do not be shy. The point of these questions is to identify things that still need to be addressed on this page. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →'' | |
| − | + | == Prompts for life application == | |
| + | ''This section is for prompts that suggest ways in which a passage can influence a person's life. Prompts may be appropriate either for private self reflection or for a class discussion. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →'' | ||
| − | == | + | == Prompts for further study == |
| − | + | ||
| − | + | ||
| + | ''This section is for prompts that invite us to think about a passage more deeply or in a new way. These are not necessarily questions that beg for answers, but rather prompts along the lines of "Have you ever thought about ..." Prompts are most helpful when they are developed individually, thoughtfully, and with enough background information to clearly indicate a particular direction for further study or thought. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →'' | ||
== Resources == | == Resources == | ||
| − | ''This | + | ''This section is for listing links and print resources, including those that are also cited elsewhere on this page. A short comment about the particular strengths of a resource can be helpful. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →'' |
| − | = | + | * '''[https://www.lds.org/scriptures/ot/deut/1.37?lang=eng#36 Deut 1:37]: The denial of Moses.''' Thomas W. Mann, in the ''Journal of Biblical Literature'' (v. 98, n. 4, Dec. 1979, pp. 481-494) article "Theological Reflections on the Denial of Moses," explores the possible theological implications of this explanation of the denial of Moses from entering into the Promised Land. Mann contrasts this Deuteronomistic view with the priestly view in [[Num 20:1]]-13, and compares and contrasts (mostly contrasts) the corporate guilt type of suffering Moses does here with the vicarious suffering such as that of the servant figure in [[Isa 53:5]]. |
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| + | * '''[https://www.lds.org/scriptures/ot/deut/4.10?lang=eng#9 Deut 4:10]: Reminder in Mal 4:4?''' See [http://coldandcalculating.blogspot.com/2006/12/malachi-horeb-and-new-old-testament.html this post] by BrianJ for a potential relationship between this passage and [[Mal 4:4]]-6. The discussion suggests that temple work may be in mind here or vice versa, that modern-day temple work is a continuation of this admonition given through Moses. | ||
== Notes == | == Notes == | ||
| − | ''Footnotes are not required but are encouraged for factual assertions that average readers cannot easily evaluate for themselves | + | ''Footnotes are not required but are encouraged for factual assertions that average readers cannot easily evaluate for themselves (such as the date of King Solomon’s death or the nuanced definition of a Greek word). In contrast, insights rarely benefit from footnoting, and the focus of this page should always remain on the scriptures themselves rather than what someone has said about them. Links are actively encouraged on all sections of this page, and links to authoritative sources (such as Strong's Bible Concordance or the Joseph Smith Papers) are preferable to footnotes.'' |
<references/> | <references/> | ||
| − | |||
---- | ---- | ||
| − | [[Deuteronomy | Previous page: Deuteronomy]] [[Deuteronomy | + | |
| + | [[Deuteronomy | Previous page: Deuteronomy]] [[Deuteronomy 4-11 | Next page: Chapters 4b-11]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:04, 24 December 2017
Home > The Old Testament > Deuteronomy > Chapters 1-4a / Verses 1:1-4:43
Previous page: Deuteronomy Next page: Chapters 4b-11
This page would ideally always be under construction. You are invited to contribute.
Contents
Summary[edit]
This section should be very brief. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →
Discussion[edit]
This section is for detailed discussion such as the meaning of a symbol, how a doctrinal point is developed throughout a passage, or insights that can be further developed in the future. Contributions may range from polished paragraphs down to a single bullet point. The focus, however, should always be on understanding the scriptural text consistent with LDS doctrine. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →
Unanswered questions[edit]
This section is for questions along the lines of "I still don't understand ..." Please do not be shy. The point of these questions is to identify things that still need to be addressed on this page. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →
Prompts for life application[edit]
This section is for prompts that suggest ways in which a passage can influence a person's life. Prompts may be appropriate either for private self reflection or for a class discussion. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →
Prompts for further study[edit]
This section is for prompts that invite us to think about a passage more deeply or in a new way. These are not necessarily questions that beg for answers, but rather prompts along the lines of "Have you ever thought about ..." Prompts are most helpful when they are developed individually, thoughtfully, and with enough background information to clearly indicate a particular direction for further study or thought. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →
Resources[edit]
This section is for listing links and print resources, including those that are also cited elsewhere on this page. A short comment about the particular strengths of a resource can be helpful. Click the "edit" link to edit or add content to this section. →
- Deut 1:37: The denial of Moses. Thomas W. Mann, in the Journal of Biblical Literature (v. 98, n. 4, Dec. 1979, pp. 481-494) article "Theological Reflections on the Denial of Moses," explores the possible theological implications of this explanation of the denial of Moses from entering into the Promised Land. Mann contrasts this Deuteronomistic view with the priestly view in Num 20:1-13, and compares and contrasts (mostly contrasts) the corporate guilt type of suffering Moses does here with the vicarious suffering such as that of the servant figure in Isa 53:5.
- Deut 4:10: Reminder in Mal 4:4? See this post by BrianJ for a potential relationship between this passage and Mal 4:4-6. The discussion suggests that temple work may be in mind here or vice versa, that modern-day temple work is a continuation of this admonition given through Moses.
Notes[edit]
Footnotes are not required but are encouraged for factual assertions that average readers cannot easily evaluate for themselves (such as the date of King Solomon’s death or the nuanced definition of a Greek word). In contrast, insights rarely benefit from footnoting, and the focus of this page should always remain on the scriptures themselves rather than what someone has said about them. Links are actively encouraged on all sections of this page, and links to authoritative sources (such as Strong's Bible Concordance or the Joseph Smith Papers) are preferable to footnotes.
