Now, the future generation, your sons who rise up after you and the foreigner who comes from a distant land, when they see the plagues, I was particularly drawn to that phrase, the future generation.
He didn't say in future generations, he says the future generation.
We'll see how important that is next time when we look at chapter 32.
But they're going to see the plagues and they're going to feel the diseases that Yahweh had inflicted upon them.
And they'll say, why? Why did this happen? Verse 24, all the nations will say, why has Yahweh done all this to this land? Why this great outburst of anger? Then they will say, because.
Now here are the two major reasons.
You remember how great a deliverance that was and the agreement that the people made to do everything he said.
And then number two, they went and served other gods and worshiped them, gods that they have not known and whom He had not assigned to them.
So verse 27, therefore, the anger of Yahweh burned against that land to bring upon it every curse.
And of course, when we read that, we think of the curses that were laid out in Deuteronomy 28, 40 years after those that were laid out in Leviticus 26.
Bring upon them every curse, including scattering them to the foreign nations and leaving them very, very few in number.
And Yahweh, verse 28, uprooted them from their land in anger, fury, and in great wrath, and hurled them into another land, as is this day." In the New Testament, we find both the book of James and the first book of Peter were addressed to the diaspora or the dispersion, the Jews who had been scattered into foreign lands.
It harks back to this very comment here.
Now, the future generation, your sons who rise up after you and the foreigner who comes from a distant land, when they see the plagues, I was particularly drawn to that phrase, the future generation.
He didn't say in future generations, he says the future generation.
We'll see how important that is next time when we look at chapter 32.
But they're going to see the plagues and they're going to feel the diseases that Yahweh had inflicted upon them.
And they'll say, why? Why did this happen? Verse 24, all the nations will say, why has Yahweh done all this to this land? Why this great outburst of anger? Then they will say, because.
Now here are the two major reasons.
You remember how great a deliverance that was and the agreement that the people made to do everything he said.
And then number two, they went and served other gods and worshiped them, gods that they have not known and whom He had not assigned to them.
So verse 27, therefore, the anger of Yahweh burned against that land to bring upon it every curse.
And of course, when we read that, we think of the curses that were laid out in Deuteronomy 28, 40 years after those that were laid out in Leviticus 26.
Bring upon them every curse, including scattering them to the foreign nations and leaving them very, very few in number.
And Yahweh, verse 28, uprooted them from their land in anger, fury, and in great wrath, and hurled them into another land, as is this day." In the New Testament, we find both the book of James and the first book of Peter were addressed to the diaspora or the dispersion, the Jews who had been scattered into foreign lands.
It harks back to this very comment here.
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