Deuteronomy, 34

The New American Bible

1 Then Moses went up from the plains of Moab to Mount Nebo, the headland of Pisgah which faces Jericho, and the LORD showed him all the land-Gilead, and as far as Dan,

2 all Naphtali, the land of Ephraim and Manasseh, all the land of Judah as far as the Western Sea,

3 the Negeb, the circuit of the Jordan with the lowlands at Jericho, city of palms, and as far as Zoar.

4 The LORD then said to him, "This is the land which I swore to Abraham, Isaac and Jacob that I would give to their descendants. I have let you feast your eyes upon it, but you shall not cross over."

5 So there, in the land of Moab, Moses, the servant of the LORD, died as the LORD had said;

6 and he was buried in the ravine opposite Beth-peor in the land of Moab, but to this day no one knows the place of his burial.

7 Moses was one hundred and twenty years old when he died, yet his eyes were undimmed and his vigor unabated.

8 For thirty days the Israelites wept for Moses in the plains of Moab, till they had completed the period of grief and mourning for Moses.

9 Now Joshua, son of Nun, was filled with the spirit of wisdom, since Moses had laid his hands upon him; and so the Israelites gave him their obedience, thus carrying out the LORD'S command to Moses.

10 Since then no prophet has arisen in Israel like Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face.

11 He had no equal in all the signs and wonders the LORD sent him to perform in the land of Egypt against Pharaoh and all his servants and against all his land,

12 and for the might and the terrifying power that Moses exhibited in the sight of all Israel.




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Deuteronomy 34 narrates Moses' death and the transfer of command to Joshua. Moses died 120, but his vision was not weakened and he was still full of vigor. The chapter highlights the greatness of Moses as the leader of Israel and as a prophet of the Lord. It also emphasizes God's faithfulness to fulfill his promises and the importance of leadership to guide God's people.

Joshua 1:1-2: "After the death of Moses, the servant of the Lord, said the Lord to Joshua, son of Num, helper of Moses: Moses, my servant, has died; , you and all this people, to the earth that I give to the children of Israel. " This verse begins the book of Joshua, which continues the story of Israel after the death of Moses. This shows the transfer of leadership and the continuation of Israel's history under Joshua's leadership.

2 Kings 2:9: "It succeeded, when they passed and spoke, that a car of fire, with horses of fire, separated them from each other; and Elijah climbed into the sky in a whirlwind." This verse narrates Elijah's rise to heaven, which is similar to that of Moses in Deuteronomy 34. Both events highlight the importance of God's leadership and the continuity of God's work.

Nehemiah 8:1: "Then all the people gathered as one man in the square before the gateway; and they said to Ezra, the scribe, which brought the book of the law of Moses, which the Lord had commanded Israel . " This verse shows how Moses' law was still important to God's people, even after his death. Moses was a great leader who guided Israel on the path of justice and obedience to God.

John 1:17: "For the law was given by Moses; grace and truth came through Jesus Christ." This verse emphasizes the importance of Moses as leader and prophet, as well as the transition to the New Age of grace and truth in Jesus Christ. Moses established the law, but grace and truth came through Jesus.

Acts 7:55-56: "But Stephen, full of the Holy Spirit, stared at heaven and saw the glory of God and Jesus, who was at the right of God, and said, I see the open heavens and the Son of man in Foot to the right of God. " This verse shows how Moses' death did not mark the end of divine communication with humanity. The Holy Spirit was present in Stephen and showed him the glory of God and Jesus.





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