Chapters of the Bible

God commands the Israelites to observe the daily, Sabbath, and monthly offerings, along with specific offerings for all the annual festivals like Passover and Booths.

God details the elaborate sacrifices required for the Feast of Trumpets, the Day of Atonement, and the Feast of Tabernacles, which lasts for seven days.

God provides laws concerning vows made by men and women, establishing that a father or husband can nullify a rash or ill-advised vow made by a woman.

Moses commands the Israelite army to take vengeance against the Midianites for the sin at Peor. They kill all the men and execute Balaam, leading to a division of the spoils.

The tribes of Reuben, Gad, and half the tribe of Manasseh request to settle in the fertile land east of the Jordan River. Moses agrees, provided they help conquer Canaan first.

God provides a comprehensive list of all the encampments and journeys of the Israelites during their forty years of wandering from Egypt to the plains of Moab.

God gives the precise boundaries of the Promised Land (Canaan) that the Israelites are about to enter and assigns the men who will be responsible for dividing the land among the tribes.

God commands the Levites to receive 48 cities throughout the Promised Land, and six of these are designated as Cities of Refuge for those who accidentally kill someone.

The daughters of Zelophehad's inheritance issue resurfaces, leading to the law that women inheriting land must marry within their own tribe to prevent the land from leaving the ancestral domain.

Moses begins his final speech, recounting Israel's journey from Mount Sinai to the borders of the Promised Land, reminding them of the failure to trust God when the spies returned with a fearful report.

Moses recounts the years of wandering, explaining that God protected them from hostile nations like Edom, Moab, and Ammon, and led them to victory over the Amorite King Sihon.

Moses recalls Israel's victory over the powerful King Og of Bashan, whose massive iron bedstead (sarcophagus) became a trophy. Moses again pleads to enter the Promised Land but is refused by God.