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but I must die in this land, I must not go over the Jordan; but you shall go over, and possess that good land.
Verse Takeaways
1
A Leader's Final Plea
Commentators suggest Moses is not simply lamenting his fate. Instead, he uses his impending death as a powerful argument for Israel's vigilance. As Charles Ellicott explains, the logic is: "I cannot go with you to warn you; therefore take more heed when you are alone." Moses's personal consequence becomes an urgent plea for the people's faithfulness.
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Deuteronomy
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3
19th Century
Anglican
The Lord was angry with me for your sakes ... I must die in this land ... but ye shall go over ... Take heed unto yourselves.
17th Century
Reformed Baptist
But I must die in this land The land of Moab, in a mountain in it he died, and in a valley there he was buried, ([Re…
Presbyterian
The power and love of God toward Israel are presented here as the basis and reason for a number of cautions and serious warnings; and although ther…