Deuteronomy 32:1–52

Moses delivers a poetic song recounting God’s faithfulness, Israel’s unfaithfulness, and the certainty of justice and restoration. This prophetic song serves as a witness to future generations. Ha’Azinu reminds us that history, covenant, and destiny are all bound in God’s unshakable character.

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Deuteronomy 31:1–30

Moses, now 120 years old, prepares to hand leadership over to Joshua. He writes the Torah, gives it to the priests, and commands that it be read every seven years at Sukkot. *Vayelech* teaches that leadership is temporary, but God’s Word and presence remain forever.

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Deuteronomy 29:9–30:20 (Devarim 29:10–30:20)

All of Israel—leaders, children, foreigners—stand before God to renew the covenant. Moses calls heaven and earth as witnesses, setting before them life and death, blessing and curse. *Nitzavim* makes it plain: choosing life means loving God, obeying His voice, and clinging to Him.

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Deuteronomy 26:1–29:8

(Devarim 26:1–29:9)

Moses instructs the people on bringing firstfruits, reciting the history of God’s deliverance, and reaffirming the covenant through blessings and curses on Mount Gerizim and Mount Ebal. *Ki Tavo* drives home that covenant renewal is not just ritual—it’s a public declaration of loyalty to the King of Israel.

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Deuteronomy 21:10–25:19

Covering a wide range of laws—from family relationships to business ethics to compassion for the vulnerable—this portion shows how holiness applies to every corner of life. *Ki Teitzei* teaches that God’s covenant shapes not only worship, but also daily conduct, community health, and the way we treat one another.

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Destin and Hector reference stories like Marvels' the Black Panther to illustrate the perspective of the inflated Warrior and what other ways there are to become a Tyrant (possessed by the archetype of the Sovereign in a way that's completely out of control).

For more on Archetypes, tap here for Destin & Lumens "The Golden Path Podcast"

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Deuteronomy 16:18–21:9

Moses sets laws for judges, kings, priests, and prophets, establishing the structures for justice in the land. This portion calls for impartiality, integrity, and alignment with God’s ways. *Shoftim* reminds us that righteous means merciful and abundant; and that righteous leadership is essential for a righteous nation.

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Deuteronomy 11:26–16:17

“See, I set before you today a blessing and a curse.” Moses lays out the choice between life in God’s blessing or life outside His will. Instructions for worship, clean and unclean foods, tithes, and the pilgrimage festivals emphasize that covenant living is not abstract—it’s woven into daily life and community celebration.

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