5. Mose 29:11
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um einzutreten in den Bund des HERRN, deines Gottes, und in seinen Eid, den der HERR, dein Gott, heute mit dir macht,
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Conclusion of the Covenant in the Land of Moab - Deuteronomy 29-30 The addresses which follow in ch. 29 and 30 are announced in the heading in Deu 29:1 as "words (addresses) of the covenant which Jehovah commanded Moses to make with the children of Israel, beside the covenant which He made with them in Horeb," and consist, according to Deu 29:10., in a solemn appeal to all the people to enter into the covenant which the Lord made with them that day; that is to say, it consisted literally in a renewed declaration of the covenant which the Lord had concluded with the nation at Horeb, or in a fresh obligation imposed upon the nation to keep the covenant which had been concluded at Horeb, by the offering of sacrifices and the sprinkling of the people with the sacrificial blood (Ex 24). There was no necessity for any repetition of this act, because, notwithstanding the frequent transgressions on the part of the nation, it had not been abrogated on the part of God, but still remained in full validity and force. The obligation binding upon the people to fulfil the covenant is introduced by Moses with an appeal to all that the Lord had done for Israel (Deu 29:2-9); and this is followed by a summons to enter into the covenant which the Lord was concluding with the now, that He might be their God, and fulfil His promises concerning them (Deu 29:10-15), with a repeated allusion to the punishment which threatened them in case of apostasy (Deu 29:16-29), and the eventual restoration on the ground of sincere repentance and return to the Lord (Deu 30:1-14), and finally another solemn adjuration, with a blessing and a curse before them, to make choice of the blessing (Deu 30:15-20).
Quelle öffnen ↗The first words of this chapter are the contents of it, "These are the words of the covenant" (Deu 29:1), that is, these that follow. Here is, I. A recital of God's dealings with them, in order to the bringing of them into this covenant (Deu 29:2-8). II. A solemn charge to them to keep the covenant (Deu 29:9). III. An abstract of the covenant itself (Deu 29:12, Deu 29:13). IV. A specification of the persons taken into the covenant (Deu 29:10, Deu 29:11, Deu 29:14, Deu 29:15). V. An intimation of the great design of this covenant against idolatry, in a parenthesis (Deu 29:16, Deu 29:17). VI. A most solemn and dreadful denunciation of the wrath of God against such persons as promise themselves peace in a sinful way (Deu 29:18-28). VII. The conclusion of this treaty, with a distinction between things secret and things revealed (Deu 29:29).
Quelle öffnen ↗29:11 foreigners (literally sojourners): See study note on 10:18. • The saying chop your wood and carry your water was a cliché for any servile work (see Josh 9:22-27).
Quelle öffnen ↗Ursprache
Die hebräischen und griechischen Wörter hinter dieser Stelle, mit Strong-Nummern — von openscriptures (CC BY-SA).
Querverweise
Andere Stellen, die die Gemeinschaft am häufigsten mit dieser verbindet. Zum Lesen antippen.
Auch zogen mit ihnen viele Mischlinge und Schafe und Rinder und sehr viel Vieh.
wo nicht mehr Grieche und Jude ist, Beschneidung und Vorhaut, Ausländer, Scythe, Knecht, Freier, sondern alles und in allen Christus.
Da ist weder Jude noch Grieche, da ist weder Knecht noch Freier, da ist weder Mann noch Weib; denn ihr seid alle einer in Christus Jesus.
Und das hergelaufene Gesindel in ihrer Mitte war sehr lüstern geworden, und auch die Kinder Israel fingen wieder an zu weinen und sprachen: Wer will uns Fleisch zu essen geben?
aber am siebenten Tag ist der Sabbat des HERRN, deines Gottes; da sollst du kein Werk tun, weder du, noch dein Sohn, noch deine Tochter, noch dein Knecht, noch deine Magd, noch dein Ochs, noch dein Esel, noch all dein Vieh, noch dein Fremdling, der innerhalb deiner Tore ist, damit dein Knecht und deine Magd ruhen wie du.