Deuteronomy 30

Deuteronomy 30:1 · Camden Bucey

One of the most important passages in the Old Testament, but one in which perhaps the interpretation has been a bit failing and one that is really significant theologically, and that’s Deuteronomy chapter 30, verses 1 through 10. We’re going to be speaking about the blessings and the promises of the

Deuteronomy 30:1 · Camden Bucey

are written in this book of the law, when you turn to the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul. That’s Deuteronomy 30, verses 1 through 10. So how should we at least begin approaching this text, Will?

Deuteronomy 30:1 · Will Wood

So both of these have a particular context, Jeremiah 31 and Jeremiah 32, of an exile restoration theme, and of a bringing into the new covenant. Now an important thing about this is if Jeremiah 31, 31 and following, does reference Deuteronomy 30, verses 1 to 10, then Jeremiah in Jeremiah 32 is actua

Deuteronomy 30:1 · Will Wood

So he reads by means of this reference to verse 11, Deuteronomy 30 as it’s presented in the text of the Old Testament. So it’s like Jeremiah 31 and 32 are in fact a prophetic commentary on Deuteronomy 30, verses 1 to 14. And that being the case, Jeremiah’s interpretation of Deuteronomy 30, verses 11

Deuteronomy 30

nd promises of the New Covenant as described in Deuteronomy 30:1–10. Handout: Chiastic Structure of Deuteronomy 30 Download Links Mellel word processor Participants: Adam York , Camden Bucey , Will Wood Will Wood , Assistant Professor of Old Testament at Reformed Theological Semi

Deuteronomy 30:1 · Rob McKenzie

Pete Oh, easy. Deuteronomy 29 verses 1 through 29. Deuteronomy 30 verses 1 through 10. Pete It’s right there.

Deuteronomy 30:6 · Burk Parsons

But as we look at Deuteronomy 30, verse 6, and that whole passage, Camden, it’s talking about the Lord God will circumcise your hearts. This is a part of this, you know, prophecy, if you will, as you call it. The Lord God will circumcise your hearts and the heart of your descendants in order to love

Deuteronomy 30:6 · Camden Bucey

one thing that you draw out as you shift from an historical look now to diving into texts and treating them in depth, which is something I greatly appreciate, we start to see some of those dynamics. I’m wondering if we might be able to start to take a few of these texts, seriatim. The first is Deute

Deuteronomy 30:6 · Carlton Wynne

Dr. Wright, after dealing with Psalm 51, which I really appreciated, you move on to Jeremiah 31, this famous text regarding the promise of the new covenant, and you link it back to Deuteronomy 30, verse 6, and you argue that both have this future perspective toward the eschatological hope of Israel.

Deuteronomy 30:12 · Bryan Estelle

And what’s very interesting is Paul quotes this familiar passage in Deuteronomy 30, verses 12 through 14, and says the reader or the listener will remember, who will go across the sea in order to obtain this for us, or who will go up into the heavens?

Deuteronomy 30:12 · Bryan Estelle

And what’s interesting then, when Paul picks up this gospel passage from the Old Testament, Deuteronomy 30, verses 12 through 14, he both adds and subtracts something from the illusion. So I have to appeal to Greek here to make the argument, but if you take the best Septuagint text,

Deuteronomy 30:12 · Bryan Estelle

And so what Paul has done in the typology, so, you know, Moses wrote about the gospel beforehand, there in Deuteronomy 30, verses 12 through 14. And the readers are thinking, you know, this is latent with and freighted with heavy meaning