Deuteronomy 15

Deuteronomy 15

This chapter provides compassionate economic and social laws aimed at preventing permanent poverty. It establishes the law of the Sabbatical Year (Year of Release), requiring that every seventh year, all outstanding debts among Israelites must be canceled. It also commands that any Hebrew servant must be freed after six years of service, and they must be generously provided with livestock and grain upon their release, ensuring they do not leave in poverty.

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Job 31

Job concludes his defense, swearing a powerful oath of innocence. He vows he has never committed adultery, oppression, dishonesty, or ignored the needs of the poor, declaring he is ready for God to judge him.

Job 32

A younger man named Elihu enters the debate, having remained silent because of the age of the three friends. Elihu sternly rebukes Job for claiming to be innocent, but also rebukes the friends for failing to answer Job effectively.

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