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But from there you shall seek Yahweh your God, and you shall find him, when you search after him with all your heart and with all your soul.

Verse Takeaways

1

A Promise Amidst Judgment

Commentators emphasize that this promise is given in the context of future exile and affliction. It serves as a beacon of hope, showing that God's discipline is not meant to crush but to invite repentance. Matthew Henry notes that afflictions often engage and stir people to seek God, and John Calvin adds that this promise prevents despair by showing God remains accessible even in judgment.

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Book Overview

Deuteronomy

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Commentaries

4

Albert Barnes

Albert Barnes

On Deuteronomy 4:29–40

18th Century

Theologian

Unwilling, as it might seem, to close his discourse with words of terror, Moses makes a last appeal to them in these verses in a different tone.

John Calvin

John Calvin

On Deuteronomy 4:29

16th Century

Theologian

But if from there you shall seek the Lord. In this passage, he also exhorts and encourages them with the confidence of obtaining pardon, a…

John Gill

John Gill

On Deuteronomy 4:29

17th Century

Pastor

But if from there you shall seek the Lord your God
By prayer and supplication, acknowledging and confessing sin, and…

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Matthew Henry

Matthew Henry

On Deuteronomy 4:24–40

17th Century

Minister

Moses urged the greatness, glory, and goodness of God. If we considered what a God he is with whom we have to do, we would surely be conscientious …