the Week of Proper 10 / Ordinary 15
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Bahasa Indonesia Sehari-hari
Ulangan 12:1
Bible Study Resources
Concordances:
- Nave'sDictionaries:
- BakerEncyclopedias:
- CondensedParallel Translations
"Inilah ketetapan dan peraturan yang harus kamu lakukan dengan setia di negeri yang diberikan TUHAN, Allah nenek moyangmu, kepadamu untuk memilikinya, selama kamu hidup di muka bumi.
Bahwa inilah hukum dan undang-undang yang patut kamu peliharakan dan kamu turut dalam negeri yang dikaruniakan Tuhan, Allah nenek moyangmu, kepadamu akan milik pusaka pada segala hari yang kamu akan hidup di atas bumi.
Contextual Overview
Bible Verse Review
from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge
the statutes: Deuteronomy 4:1, Deuteronomy 4:2, Deuteronomy 4:5, Deuteronomy 4:45, Deuteronomy 6:1, Deuteronomy 6:2
all the days: Deuteronomy 12:19, Deuteronomy 4:19, 1 Kings 8:40, Job 7:1, Psalms 104:33, Psalms 146:2
Reciprocal: Leviticus 14:34 - When Leviticus 26:46 - the statutes Numbers 15:2 - General Deuteronomy 5:31 - General Deuteronomy 19:1 - hath cut Deuteronomy 26:16 - This day
Cross-References
And I will make of thee a great people, and wyll blesse thee, and make thy name great, that thou shalt be [euen] a blessyng.
I wyll also blesse them that blesse thee, and curse the that curseth thee: and in thee shall all kinredes of the earth be blessed.
Abram passed through the lande, vnto the place of Sichem, vnto the plaine of Moreh. And the Chanaanite [was] then in the lande.
[And] the there was a famine in that lande, and therfore went Abram downe into Egypt, that he myght soiourne there, for there was a greeuons famine in the lande.
And when he was come neare to enter into Egypt, he sayde vnto Sarai his wife: beholde, I knowe that thou art a fayre woman to loke vpon:
And agayne he saide vnto him: I am the Lorde that brought thee out of Ur of the Chaldees, to geue thee this lande, & that thou myghtest inherite it.
Thou art, O Lorde, the God that hast chosen Abraham, and broughtest him out of Ur in Chaldea, and calledst him Abraham:
Thou art he whom I led from the endes of the earth: for I called thee euen from among the glorious men of it, and sayd vnto thee, Thou art my seruaunt, I haue chosen thee, and not cast thee away.
Consider Abraham your father, and Sara that bare you, how that I called hym alone, and blessed hym, and encreased hym.
Thou sonne of man, these that dwell in the wasted lande of Israel talke and say: Abraham was but one man, and he had the lande in possession: nowe are we many, and the lande is geuen vs to possesse also.
Gill's Notes on the Bible
These are the statutes and judgments which ye shall observe to do,.... Which are recorded in this and the following chapters; here a new discourse begins, and which perhaps was delivered at another time, and respects things that were to be observed:
in the land which the Lord God of thy fathers giveth thee to possess it; the land of Canaan, often described by this circumlocution, to put them in mind that it was promised to their fathers by their covenant God, was his gift to them, and which they would quickly be in the possession of; and therefore when in it should be careful to observe the statutes and judgments of God constantly:
[even] all the days that ye live upon the earth; or land, the land of Canaan; for though there were some laws binding upon them, live where they would, there were others peculiar to the land of Canaan, which they were to observe as long as they and their posterity lived there; see 1 Kings 8:40.
Barnes' Notes on the Bible
Moses now passes on to apply Deut. 12â26 the leading principles of the Decalogue to the ecclesiastical, civil, and social life of the people. Particulars will be noticed which are unique to the Law as given in Deuteronomy; and even in laws repeated from the earlier books various new circumstances and details are introduced. This is only natural. The Sinaitic legislation was nearly 40 years old and had been given under conditions of time, place, and circumstance different and distant from those now present. Yet the Sinaitic system, far from being set aside or in any way abrogated, is on the contrary throughout presupposed and assumed. Its existence and authority are taken as the starting-point for what is here prescribed, and an accurate acquaintance with it on the part of the people is taken for granted.
Clarke's Notes on the Bible
CHAPTER XII
All monuments of idolatry in the promised land to be destroyed,
1-3;
and God's service to be duly performed, 4-7.
The difference between the performance of that service in the
wilderness and in the promised land, 8-11.
The people are to be happy in all their religious observances,
12.
The offerings must be brought to the place which God appoints,
and no blood is to be eaten, 13-16.
The tithe of corn, wine, oil, &c., to be eaten in the place that
God shall choose, 17, 18.
The Levite must not be forsaken, 19.
All clean beasts may be eaten, but the blood must be poured out
before the Lord, and be eaten on no pretence whatever, 29-25.
Of vows, burnt-offerings, &c., 26, 27.
These precepts are to be carefully obeyed, 28.
Cautions against the abominations of the heathen, 29-31.
Nothing to be added to or diminished from the word of God, 32.
NOTES ON CHAP. XII