Robert Moses

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    during my life from my mom and dad and I have learned and became a better person from them. Another important thing my Torah portion talks about is the covenant the Jews made with god. It is relevant because a covenant is a promise, and in Ki Tavo Moses is making sure everyone knows that they made a promise that set out rules that they have to follow. I think from that we can learn that promises aren't something to joke about and that they are something that you should follow just like a rule.…

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    King's Palace Translation

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    Alright! Now that we're discussing a section of the Old Testament, it is easier to dissect the texts and get into exegesis! (Although I remember doing this passage in orientation) There appear to be four qualities that the Kӑsdīm (Chaldeans) were looking for, among the Hebrew captives, to work in the King's palace: Physical attractiveness Application of Knowledge (Prudence and wisdom) Knowledge/teachability Strength/aptitude Most translations do not translate the last quality as strength,…

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    Ezra is a scribe and a priest, and when he arrived in Judea, he found the Temple rebuilt but the people's spirit lives in ruin. The Israelites had intermarried with the people from surrounding nations and had begun to follow their Gods instead of remaining faithful to the Lord. In his mind, Ezra considered intermarriage to be a sin, he sincerely expressed shame on it. Ezra feared the consequences that being married to a pagan would incline his people (the chosen people of God, the Holy seed)…

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    In the book of Judges it is evident that Israel’s constant disobedience in the eyes of God has led them in a downward spiral in history. As Israel goes deeper into rebellion and chaos, the cycle of rebellion remains and the judges themselves deteriorate. In the prologue of the book of Judges there is a recurring cycle of apostasy, oppression, penitence, and deliverance. The judges were all endowed by God to lead His people, but they were not always leaders of ideal character. In chapter one the…

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    The text of Micah 3:1-12 is a speech that was given by Micah. To me, in this speech he seems to be very displeased with the leaders of Jacob. In a way they are described as cannibals in the way they are treating the people. He continues to tell how the leaders of the people love evil and hate the good. I feel like as if they knew their job and at the beginning was truly doing the work for the Lord, but then got distracted. Because we are human, I feel like they got distracted by earthly things…

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    Immaturity In Hebrews

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    The book of Hebrews focuses on Christ’s superiority and exhorts Christians to be mature and stay strong in their faith. Although scholars have not come to an agreement as to who the author of Hebrews is, most do agree upon who the general audience is. The audience that this passage was directed towards was a “community” that had failed to mature in their faith and understanding of Christ. Hebrews 5:11-6:12 serves as one of several warning sections in the book where the author confronts his…

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    The beginning one starts in Gen 9:8-17 where God makes a promise to Noah that he will never destroy the earth again through water. Following the flood Noah and his family are the only ones left on the earth for mankind. The promise extended to Moses and his decedents, which eventually lead to Terah (Gen 11:10-27) who became the father of the next man God would make his next covenant to Abraham. The covenant with Abraham (Gen 12-17) was the establishment of the nation of Israel in which God…

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    Moses then grew up among the royal family but soon discovered his real identity and the hardships his biological family endured while he was living a lavish life. He made the choice to leave the family who raised him and to join his real Hebrew family. This difficult choice had him banished from Egypt but his faith in God remained strong and like that, God gave him the task of leading the Israelites from slavery into the promised land. Moses never saw himself as a person…

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    Yahwist Analysis

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    The first five books of the Torah are the most important readings from the Hebrew Bible. They discuss the foundations of Judaism and set the tone for what is expected as a follower of the religion. Genesis is the first book of the Torah and discusses the creation of the universe and the beginning for human beings. Genesis was created from two different source theories. The two source theories for Genesis are Yahwist and Priestly. The source theory Yahwist is explained as using God’s name Yahweh,…

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    Any rich story weaves in symbolism and foreshadowing. This enhances the meaning of the narrative, gives the audience clues to the future, and sets the stage for multiple themes. The drama of the Bible checks all of these boxes and then some. Although there are many characters in the first formative years of Israel’s existence, the character of Joshua, leads Israel into a temporary Promised Land, which foreshadows the role that Jesus plays in the unfolding narrative. Joshua was critical to the…

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