Day 95: Deuteronomy 24-25; Psalms 9-10; Acts 13
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This episode of ABP - World English Bible - Blended Mix - January Start covers Deuteronomy 24-25, focusing on laws concerning marriage, divorce, debt, and social justice. Key themes include the protection of vulnerable individuals—such as widows, orphans, and foreign residents—through regulations on pledges, fair labor practices, and agricultural generosity. The passage emphasizes ethical conduct rooted in the memory of Israel’s own bondage in Egypt and God’s redemptive act, calling the people to compassion and righteousness. The segment concludes with a strong moral imperative: because God redeemed the Israelites, they must extend similar mercy and justice to others.
Do not oppress the poor, hired servants, widows, orphans; give wages promptly and return pledges before sunset.
When harvesting, leave portions for foreigners, fatherless, and widows as an act of justice and remembrance of your own slavery in Egypt.
Divorce and remarriage are governed by strict rules to prevent exploitation and maintain moral integrity.
The principle of personal responsibility applies: each person is accountable for their own sin, not the sins of others.
Treat others with mercy because God showed mercy to you when you were enslaved in Egypt.
Laws on Marriage, Divorce, and the Treatment of the Vulnerable
“You shall not oppress a hired servant who is poor and needy... Lest he cry against you to the Lord, and it be sin to you.”
Justice for the Poor and the Remembering of Israel's Past
“You shall remember that you were a bondservant in Egypt, and the Lord your God redeemed you there. Therefore I command you to do this thing.”
Agricultural Generosity and the Principle of Personal Responsibility
The final portion of the chapter details agricultural laws: leaving sheaves, olives, and grapes for the foreigner, fatherless, and widow. It also establishes the principle that 'the fathers shall not be put to death for the children, nor the children for the fathers'—each person is responsible for their own sin.
“You shall remember that you were a bondservant in Egypt, and the Lord your God redeemed you there. Therefore I command you to do this thing.”
“You shall not oppress a hired servant who is poor and needy... Lest he cry against you to the Lord, and it be sin to you.”
“When you reap your harvest... you shall not go again to get it. It shall be for the foreigner, for the fatherless, and for the widow.”
Host
Lord Your God
other
Egypt
place
Foreigner
person
Israel
other
Fatherless
person
Widow
person
Levite
person
Miriam
person
Priest
person
Day 91: Deuteronomy 15-16; Proverbs 31; Acts 8
ABP - World English Bible - Blended Mix - January Start • 14m • 4/1/2026
Day 92: Deuteronomy 17-19; Psalms 1-3; Acts 9
ABP - World English Bible - Blended Mix - January Start • 18m • 4/2/2026
Day 93: Deuteronomy 20-21; Psalms 4-6; Acts 10
ABP - World English Bible - Blended Mix - January Start • 17m • 4/3/2026
Day 94: Deuteronomy 22-23; Psalms 7-8; Acts 11-12
ABP - World English Bible - Blended Mix - January Start • 18m • 4/4/2026
Day 96: Deuteronomy 26-27; Psalms 11-14; Acts 14
ABP - World English Bible - Blended Mix - January Start • 14m • 4/6/2026
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