Deuteronomy 12

Deuteronomy 12

God commands the Israelites to destroy every trace of pagan worship in Canaan—their altars, sacred stones, and idols. Crucially, all worship and sacrifices must be centralized at one place that the Lord will choose (later Jerusalem). This centralization prevents the nation from adopting local Canaanite gods and ensures the purity and unity of their national worship. They are permitted to eat meat at home, but all holy offerings must be taken to the designated central sanctuary.

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Ezekiel 17

Ezekiel tells the Parable of the Two Eagles and the Vine, symbolizing the rebellion of King Zedekiah against King Nebuchadnezzar (Babylon) by relying on Egypt.

Ezekiel 18

God refutes the common proverb, "The fathers have eaten sour grapes, and the children's teeth are set on edge." God declares that every person will die for their own sin, not their ancestors'.

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