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Verse Takeaways
1
Leadership and Shared Guilt
Commentators explain that while Moses was punished for his own sin at Meribah, he tells the people it was "for your sakes." This wasn't to shift blame, but to remind them that their rebellion provoked his failure. It highlights a powerful biblical principle: leaders are held accountable for their actions, but the sins of a community have consequences for everyone, including its leaders.
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Book Overview
Deuteronomy
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6
18th Century
Theologian
The Lord was angry with me for your sakes - Here, as in (Deuteronomy 1:37) and (Deuteronomy 4:21), the sin of the pe…
19th Century
Bishop
And I implored the Lord at that time. —Two things Moses is recorded to have asked for himself in the story of th…
16th Century
Theologian
But the Lord was wroth with me. Some imagine that God was offended by such a longing as this; but Moses is rather giving the reason why he…
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17th Century
Pastor
But the Lord was wroth with me for your sakes
Not at this time, and for this prayer of his, but on account of he and…
17th Century
Minister
Moses encouraged Joshua, who was to succeed him. Thus, the aged and experienced in the service of God should do all they can to strengthen the hand…