Deuteronomy 12
1 Monuments of idolatry are to be destroyed.4 The place of God's service to be kept.15 Blood is forbidden.16 Blood is forbidden.17 Holy things must be eaten in the holy place.18 Holy things must be eaten in the holy place.19 The Levite is not to be forsaken.20 Blood is forbidden.26 Holy things must be eaten in the holy place.29 Idolatry is not to be enquired after. the statues.4:1,2,5,45; 6:1,2all the days.19; 4:19; 1Ki 8:40; Job 7:1; Ps 104:33; 146:2 utterly.7:5,25,26; Ex 23:24; 34:12-17; Nu 33:51,52; Jud 2:2posses. or, inherit.Nu 22:41; 2Ki 16:4; 17:10,11; 23:13; Jer 3:6; Eze 20:28,29; Ho 4:13 ye shall.Nu 33:52; Jud 2:2; 2Ch 31:1overthrow. Heb. break down. and burn.1Ki 15:13; 2Ki 18:4; 23:14; 2Ch 14:3; 19:3; 34:3; Jer 17:2; Mic 5:14and destroy.Ex 23:13; Ps 16:4; Ho 2:17; Zec 13:2; Re 13:1 30,31; 16:21,22; 20:18; Le 20:23 But unto.11; 16:2; 26:2; Jos 9:27; 18:1; 1Ki 8:16,20,29; 14:21; 1Ch 22:12Ch 7:12; Ps 78:68; 87:2,3; Joh 4:20-22; Heb 12:22; Re 14:1habitation.Ex 15:2; 25:22; Nu 7:89; 1Ki 8:27; Ps 132:13,14; Isa 66:1,2Ac 7:48-50; Eph 2:20-22; Col 2:9 your burnt.Le 17:3-9; Eze 20:40tithes.17; 14:22-26; 15:19,20; 26:2; Le 27:32,33; Nu 18:15-17; Mal 3:8,10Lu 11:42; 18:12 And there.18; 14:23,26; 15:20; Isa 23:18ye shall.12,18; 16:11-15; 26:11; 27:7; Le 23:40; Ps 128:1,2; Mal 2:13Ac 2:46; Php 4:4 every man.Nu 15:39; Jud 17:6; 21:25; Pr 21:2; Am 5:25; Ac 7:42 25:19; 1Ki 8:56; 1Ch 23:25; Mic 2:10; Heb 4:8,9; 1Pe 1:3,4 But when.3:27; 4:22; 9:1; 11:31; Jos 3:17; 4:1,12ye dwell.33:12,28; Le 25:18,19; 1Sa 7:12; 1Ki 4:25; Ps 4:8; Pr 1:33Jer 23:6; 32:37; 33:11; Eze 28:26; 34:25,28; 38:8 a place.5,14,18,21,26; 14:23; 15:20; 16:2-8; 17:8; 18:6; 23:16; 26:2; 31:11Jos 18:1; 1Ki 8:13,29; Ps 78:68; Jer 7:12; Joh 4:20-23your choice. Heb. the choice of your. And ye.7; 14:26,27; 1Ki 8:66; 2Ch 29:36; 30:21-26; Ne 8:10-12; Ps 100:1,2Ps 147:1; 1Jo 1:3,4the Levite.19; 14:27,29; 16:11,14; 18:6; 26:12forasmuch.10:9; 18:1,2See onNu 18:20,23,24,26; Jos 13:14,33; 14:4 This was directly opposed to the customs of the heathen idolaters, in offering their sacrifices on the tops of hills and mountains. 6; Le 17:2-5; 1Ki 12:28-32; 15:34; 2Ch 15:17 5,11; Ps 5:7; 9:11; 2Co 5:19; Heb 10:19-22; 13:15 whatsoever.14:26the unclean.21,22; 14:5; 15:22,23; Le 17:3-5Of the propriety of eating clean animals there could be no question, but the blood must be poured out: yet there were cases when they might kill and eat in all their gates such as the roebuck and the hart, or all clean wild beasts; for these being taken in hunting, and frequently shot by arrows, their blood could not be poured out at the altar 23,24; 15:23; Ge 9:4See onLe 7:26,27; 17:10-13; Ac 15:29; 1Ti 4:4 the tithe.6,11; 14:22-29; 26:12,14; Le 27:30-32; Nu 18:21-24 thou must.11,12,19; 14:23; 15:20rejoice.7; Ps 32:11; 68:3; Pr 3:17; Isa 12:3; Ac 2:46; 16:34; 1Co 10:31Ga 5:22; Php 3:1-3 Take.14:27-29; 2Ch 11:13,14; 31:4-21; Ne 10:34-39; 1Co 9:10-14as long, etc. Heb. all thy days.1 shall.1Ch 4:10as he hath.11:24; 19:8; Ge 15:18-21; 28:14; Ex 23:31; 34:24I will.15; Ge 31:30; Nu 11:4,20,34; 2Sa 13:39; 23:15; Ps 63:1; 84:2; 107:9Ps 119:20,40,174; 2Co 9:14; Php 1:8; 2:26 to put.5,11; 14:23,24; 16:6,11; 26:2; Ex 20:24; 1Ki 14:21; 2Ch 12:13Ezr 6:12 15,16 sure. Heb. strong. the blood is.Ge 9:4; Le 3:16,17; 17:11,14; Mt 20:28; Re 5:9 16; 15:23 that it.28; 4:40; 5:16; Ps 112:2; Isa 3:10; 48:18,19; Eze 33:25when.6:18; 13:18; Ex 15:26; 1Ki 11:38; Ec 2:26 holy.6,11,18; Nu 5:9,10; 18:19thy vows.Ge 28:20; Le 22:18-33; 1Sa 1:21-24; Ps 66:13-15 thy burnt.Le 1:5,9,13; 17:11and the blood.Le 4:30; 17:11 Observe.24:8See onEx 34:11; Le 19:37; 2Ch 7:17; Ne 1:5; Ps 105:45; Eze 37:24Joh 15:3,10,14that it may.25 cut off.9:3; 19:1; Ex 23:23; Jos 23:4; Ps 78:55succeedest. Heb. inheritest. or, possessest. that thou.7:16; Ex 23:31-33; Le 18:3; Nu 33:52; Jud 2:2,3; 2Ki 17:15Ps 106:34-38; Eze 20:28by following. Heb. after. How did.Jer 10:2; Eze 20:32; Ro 12:2; Eph 4:17; 1Pe 4:3,4 Thou.4; 18:9; Ex 23:2; Le 18:3,26-30; 2Ki 17:15-17; 21:2; 2Ch 33:22Ch 36:14abomination to the. Heb. abomination of the. even theirsons. The unnatural and horrid practice of offering human sacrifices not only existed, but universally prevailed among ancient nations. We have already (Note on Lev 20:2) referred to the custom among the Phoenicians and Carthaginians, descendants from the Canaanitish nations, of sacrificing their children to Moloch, or Saturn; and we will now cite a passage from Diodorus Siculus, (lib. xx.) which immediately precedes that already produced relative to this barbarous custom. He states that the Carthaginians imputed their being besieged by Agathocles to the anger of Saturn, because, instead of sacrificing the best of their own children, as formerly, they had sacrificed children bought for that purpose. "In haste, therefore, to rectify their errors, they chose 200 of the noblest children, and publicly sacrificed them! Others, accused of irreligion, voluntarily gave themselves up, to the number of no less than 300!" 18:10; Le 18:21; 20:2; Jer 7:31; 32:35; Eze 20:31; 23:27; Mic 6:7 thou shalt not.4:2; 13:18; Jos 1:7; Pr 30:6; Mt 28:20; Re 22:18,19
Copyright information for
TSK