1 “At that time, the Lord said to me: ‘Hew for yourself two tablets of stone, like those that were before, and ascend to me on the mountain. And you shall make an ark of wood.
2 And I will write on the tablets the words which were on those that you broke before, and you shall place them in the ark.’
3 And so, I made an ark of setim wood. And when I had hewn two tablets of stone like the former, I ascended onto the mountain, having them in my hands.
4 And he wrote on the tablets, according to that which he had written before, the ten words, which the Lord spoke to you on the mountain from the midst of fire, when the people were assembled. And he gave them to me.
5 And returning from the mountain, I descended and placed the tablets in the ark, which I had made, and they are still there even now, just as the Lord instructed me.
6 Then the sons of Israel moved their camp, from Beeroth among the sons of Jaakan, into Moserah, where Aaron died and was buried, and where his son Eleazar was installed in the priesthood in his place.
7 From there, they went into Gudgodah. From that place, they set out and camped at Jotbathah, in a land of waters and torrents.
8 At that time, he separated the tribe of Levi, so that he would carry the ark of the covenant of the Lord, and stand before him in the ministry, and speak blessings in his name, even to the present day.
9 As a result, Levi has no portion or possession with his brothers. For the Lord himself is his possession, just as the Lord your God promised him.
10 Then I stood on the mountain, as before, for forty days and nights. And the Lord heeded me at this time also, and he was not willing to destroy you.
11 And he said to me: ‘Go forth and walk before the people, so that they may enter and possess the land, which I swore to their fathers that I would deliver to them.’
12 And now, O Israel, what does the Lord your God require of you? Only that you fear the Lord your God, and walk in his ways, and love him, and serve the Lord your God with your whole heart and with your whole soul,
13 and that you keep the commandments of the Lord, and his ceremonies, which I am instructing to you this day, so that it may be well with you.
14 Lo, heaven belongs to the Lord your God, and the heaven of heaven, and the earth, and all the things that are within these.
15 Now the Lord was closely joined to your fathers, and he loved them, and he chose their offspring after them, that is, you yourselves, out of all the nations, just as is being proven today.
16 Therefore, circumcise the foreskin of your heart, and no longer stiffen your neck.
17 For the Lord your God himself is the God of gods, and the Lord of lords, a God great and powerful and terrible, who favors no person and accepts no bribe.
18 He accomplishes judgment for the orphan and the widow. He loves the sojourner, and he gives him food as well as clothing.
19 Therefore, you also should love sojourners, for you also were new arrivals in the land of Egypt.
20 You shall fear the Lord your God, and him alone shall you serve. You shall cling to him, and you shall swear by his name.
21 He is your praise and your God. He has done for you these great and terrible things, which your eyes have seen.
22 As seventy souls, your fathers descended into Egypt. And now, behold, the Lord your God has multiplied you to be like the stars of heaven.”
Versículos relacionados com Deuteronomy, 10:
Deuteronomy 10 emphasizes God's greatness and goodness, as well as the importance of obeying His commandments. Moses reminds the people of how God renewed the boards of the law after they broke them, and how He guided them through the desert for forty years. He also urges the people to fear the Lord, serve Him with all their hearts and keep the commandments He gave them.
Psalm 111:10: "The fear of the Lord is the principle of wisdom; good understanding have all who fulfill their commandments; their praise remains forever." This verse emphasizes the importance of the fear of the Lord and obedience to his commandments, which is a central theme of Deuteronomy 10.
Proverbs 3:5-6: "Trust the Lord of all your heart, and do not stir in your own understanding. Recognizes him in all your ways, and he will straighten your paths." This verse encourages total confidence in God and the pursuit of his orientation, which is also a theme of Deuteronomy 10.
Isaiah 6:8: "After this I heard the voice of the Lord, who said, whom will I send, and whom will you go to us? Then I said, Here I send me to me." This verse talks about Isaiah's willingness to be sent by God on a mission, an attitude similar to that Moses encourages in the people of Israel in Deuteronomy 10.
Joshua 22:5: "Only be careful to diligent the commandment and the law that Moses, the servant of the Lord, ordered you: May you love the Lord, your God, and you have been in all your ways, and keep your own Commandments, and shall be touched to Him, and will serve Him with all your heart and with all your soul. " This verse emphasizes the importance of diligently to keep God's commandments and to love him with all his heart, as is also mentioned in Deuteronomy 10.
Matthew 22:37-39: "Jesus answered him, Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, with all thy soul and with all thy understanding. This is the great and first commandment. And the second, Similar to this, you will love your neighbor as yourself. " This verse talks about the two largest commandments of God: to love Him with all the heart, soul and understanding, and to love others as to themselves, which are also values emphasized in Deuteronomy 10.
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