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Verse Takeaways
1
A Future Return to the Land
Most commentators (Ellicott, Gill, Henry) interpret this verse as a prophetic promise that the Jewish people will one day be restored to the physical land of Israel. While this was partially fulfilled after the Babylonian exile, they see a greater, future fulfillment tied to the nation's conversion to Christ.
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Book Overview
Deuteronomy
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Commentaries
4
Albert Barnes
On Deuteronomy 30:1–10
18th Century
Theologian
The rejection of Israel and the desolation of the promised inheritance were not to be the end of God’s dispensations. The closing words of the addr…
Charles Ellicott
On Deuteronomy 30:5
19th Century
Bishop
Into the land which your fathers possessed. —It is very difficult to interpret these words of any land except Palestine. Compare J…
John Gill
On Deuteronomy 30:5
17th Century
Pastor
And the Lord your God will bring you into the land which your
fathers possessed, and you shall possess i…
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Matthew Henry
On Deuteronomy 30:1–10
17th Century
Minister
In this chapter, there is a plain intimation of the mercy God has in store for Israel in the latter days. This passage refers to the prophetic warn…