Moses' last sermons. Remember what God did. Love Him with everything. Choose life.
Moses begins his farewell address to the new generation on the plains of Moab, recounting the journey from Sinai (Horeb) to Kadesh-barnea. He recalls appointing judges, sending the spies, and the catastrophic decision not to enter the land. This is history retold with pastoral urgency.
Deuteronomy's literary form mirrors ancient Near Eastern suzerainty treaties, where a great king addresses his vassal people. The name 'Deuteronomy' (Greek deuteronomion, 'second law') reflects this book's nature as Moses' restatement and application of the Sinai covenant for the generation about to enter Canaan.
All 55 verses of Deuteronomy have a page of their own — what the verse means, who is speaking, and where it sits in the story. Tap any verse number inside a chapter to open it.
Tap any verse in BibleKey for its meaning and background, or any word for its Hebrew or Greek root — without leaving the page.
NIV, NLT, NKJV, KJV and the Berean — plus the Catholic NLT-CE and Douay-Rheims, with the full deuterocanon in the reading order.
Tap any of the 31,102 for what it means, and any word for its Hebrew or Greek root, without leaving the chapter.
Start recording at church and put your phone away. You get the transcript, the key moments, and every verse referenced.
Say what's sitting on your heart and hear it back as a real prayer, in a warm voice. Keep the ones that land.
The whole Bible in a year — five chapters a day, five days a week, weekends off. Built to be finished.
A verse each morning with its meaning, how it lands today, something to sit with, and a prayer to close it.
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