We’re reading Deuteronomy in the month of June, and we’re starting with Deuteronomy 1.
Click here to read it online.
Questions to ponder:
* When was Deuteronomy written?
* An eleven-day journey (verse 2) took 40 years!! What’s up with that?
* Why is Israel called Israel before the Israelites have obtained possession of the land?
* Who is speaking in verses 9-18? God or Moses?
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City Night Church
We are the 6.30pm congregation at St Andrew's Cathedral.
Our Vision: To glorify God by reaching the city with the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Details of our Bible & Prayer Groups are here.
Contact details
* email
* phone: 8915 1976.
Our Vision: To glorify God by reaching the city with the gospel of Jesus Christ.
Details of our Bible & Prayer Groups are here.
Contact details
* phone: 8915 1976.
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Serving at City Night Church
Check out the link here to find out when you are serving at City Night Church on a Sunday night.
Note: if you are required to first sign in, please shut down the window and try again. It will eventually, or try here first, then to the spreadsheet.
Location & Directions
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Free parking is available in the St Andrew's Underground carpark, entrance off Kent Street on the right hand side, under St Andrew's House. You must obtain a voucher after attending TBT, otherwise full charges are payable. The carpark closes promptly at 10pm.
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1 comment:
Hi Mike!
I think its Moses speaking in verses 9-18 of chapter one although I find the reference to "At that time" a little confusing. That is, Moses exasperation with the people was expressed in Numbers 11 after they grumbled, but the suggestion to appoint judges was made by Jethro in Exodus 18. Why does Moses associate the appointment of leaders with "that time"? In any case I note the lack of optimism expressed in Deuteronomy: the people and their strife are a burden and provision needs to be made for it.
I was also struck by the laying of a historical context for the law - it is not in a vacuum. Most particularly I think of the LORD's identification with Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and his promise to them.
Regards, Jeremy
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