Exodus, 18
17. But he said, “This is not good, what you are doing.
17. But he said, “This is not good, what you are doing.
Exodus 18 describes the visit of Jetro, father -in -law of Moses, to the camp of Israel in the desert. Jetro advises Moses to delegate authority to other leaders and to establish a judicial system to relieve the leadership burden that was on him. Moreover, Jetro offers a sacrifice to God and rejoices with the liberation of the people of Israel. Below are five verses of the Bible that address themes related to Exodus 18:
Deuteronomy 1:9-13: "In those days, I said to you, 'I cannot carry all these people alone; I cannot take them alone. (...) So choose wise, intelligent and experienced men of each From your tribes, and I will put them as leaders about you. '"This excerpt from the Bible makes reference to the advice that Jetro gives Moses about the need to delegate authority to other leaders, so that he did not have to carry all the burden alone.
Deuteronomy 16:18-19: "Name judges and authorities in every city that the Lord, your God, gives you to judge the people with righteousness. Do not twist justice or show bias. Eyes of the wise and pervert the words of the righteous. " This verse relates to Jetro's suggestion for Moses to establish a judicial system to help him deal with the demands of the people.
Psalm 78:70-71: "He chose David, his servant, and took him out of the sheep's beads, the care of the lambs, to be the pastor of his people, Jacob, his inheritance." This verse is an example of how God chooses leaders to guide his people, just as Jetro advised Moses to choose other leaders to help him lead the Israelites.
Proverbs 11:14: "Without advice the plans fail, but with many counselors they are fulfilled." This proverb relates to Jetro's wisdom in advising Moses to delegate authority and establish a judicial system to help him lead the people of Israel.
1 Chronicles 26:29: "Of the sons of Isaac, (that is, those of foolish) were two heads of families; of Jezer, those of Jeuel." This verse refers to one of the men that Moses chose as a leader to help him rule the people, highlighting the importance of delegating tasks to more efficient leadership.
“O Santo Rosário é a arma daqueles que querem vencer todas as batalhas.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina