"Deuteronomy" is the most authoritative basis for the life and behavior of God’s people in the Old Testament, When the Pharisees tempted the Lord Jesus, He quoted "Deuteronomy" to answer: "You must love the Lord with all your heart, soul, and mind. This is the first and greatest commandment. "
In God’s glorious plan, "The Book of Judges" is a "book of salvation": When the people abandon God and "do what is evil in the eyes of the Lord" (2:11), God raises up the environment Discipline them; when the people are "extremely distressed" (2:15) and call on God, God raises up judges to save them.
The Book of Ruth" is a "book of hope". In the era of the judges of "everyone do whatever they want" (Judges 21:25), "Ruth" is like a fresh and romantic idyllic poem; God showed what is the correct relationship between man and God in the chaos, darkness, and failure of the people:
Not only does it remove the punishment of sin, it removes the pollution. I don't care what sin you've committed; "the blood of Jesus Christ His Son cleanseth us from all sin (1 John 1:7).
"The Book of Samuel" records the history of Samuel, Saul, and David from the early 11th century BC to the early 10th century. It describes how God raised up kings among the people in accordance with His promises to the ancestors (Genesis 17:6; 30) 5:11; 49:10), use David's throne to typify Christ's eternal kingship, and David's kingdom to typify Christ's eternal kingdom (2 Sam. 7:16).
"The Book of Samuel" records the history of Samuel, Saul, and David from the early 11th century BC to the early 10th century. It describes how God raised up kings among the people in accordance with His promises to the ancestors (Genesis 17:6; 30) 5:11; 49:10), use David's throne to typify Christ's eternal kingship, and David's kingdom to typify Christ's eternal kingdom (2 Sam. 7:16).
The Book of Kings is under the control of the Holy Spirit, the point of the Book of Kings is not that God rewards good and punishes evil, because human beings are really lacking in goodness. The Holy Spirit shows us both the despair and utter corruption of the descendants of Adam, but also the faithfulness and power of God, who "has not dealt with us according to our sins, nor repay us according to our iniquities" (Psalm 103). 19 ), but preserves grace in righteousness
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