Scripture

Deuteronomy 28

75 passages from 40 books in the Christian Reader library reference Deuteronomy 28. Showing the first 50 below.

  1. 1. Would we have a blessing in our estates? Let us obey (Deuteronomy 28:1, 3). If you shall hearken to the voice of the Lord, to do all his commandments, blessed shall you be in the field; blessed shall be your basket and your store.

    Read this chapter →
  2. This name of God sets forth his majesty: Sanctius habitum fuit, says Buxtorf, the name Jehovah was had in more reverence among the Jews, than any other name of God; it signifies God's self-sufficiency, eternity, independency, immutability (Malachi 3:6). Use 1. If God be Jehovah,…

    Read this chapter →
  3. When we are commanded to keep the Sabbath day holy, there we are forbidden to break the Sabbath: when we are commanded to live in a calling, "Six days shall you labor," there we are forbidden to live idly and out of a calling. 2. Where any sin is forbidden, there the contrary du…

    Read this chapter →
  4. Of the Commandments

    from A Body of Practical Divinity by Thomas Watson · cites Deuteronomy 28:58, 4-5

    Magistrates may have a civil respect or veneration, God only a religious adoration. 5. To make God to be a God to us, is to fear him (Deuteronomy 28:58): That you may fear this glorious and fearful name, the Lord your God. This fearing of God is, 1. To have God always in our eye…

    Read this chapter →
  5. Quest. How many ways may we be said to take God's name in vain? Resp. 1. We take God's name in vain, when we speak slightly and irreverently of his name (Deuteronomy 28:58): That you may fear this glorious and fearful name, the Lord your God. David speaks of God with reverence (…

    Read this chapter →
  6. David tasted the Word sweeter than the honey and the honeycomb (Psalm 19:10). There is that in Scripture that may breed delight: it shows us the way to riches (Deuteronomy 28:5; Proverbs 3:16), to long life (Psalm 34:12), to a kingdom (Hebrews 12:28). Well then may we count thos…

    Read this chapter →
  7. Our Father

    from A Body of Practical Divinity by Thomas Watson · cites Deuteronomy 28:58

    1. By their tongues. 1. They speak irreverently of God's name: God's name is sacred: (Deuteronomy 28:58) "That you may fear this glorious and fearful name, The Lord your God." The names of kings are not mentioned without giving them their titles of honor, High and Mighty; but me…

    Read this chapter →
  8. 2. This is the end of all God's promises to draw us to do God's will; the promises are lodestones to obedience, (Deuteronomy 11:27) A blessing if you obey; as a father gives his son money to bribe him to obedience. (Deuteronomy 28:1) If you shall hearken to the voice of the Lord…

    Read this chapter →
  9. This was the solemn sanction of all his institutions of old (Deuteronomy 6:4–5, 6, 7): Hear O Israel, the Lord our God is one Lord, and you shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your might; and these words which I command you this…

    Read this chapter →
  10. And the like has been the state of many of Gods children: Psalm 88:3, 7, My soul is filled with evils: thou hast vexed me with all thy waves, etc. Question. How can this stand with the truth of Gods word, wherein are promises of all manner of blessings both temporal and spiritua…

    Read this chapter →
  11. Thus Abraham immediately makes use of this Name (Genesis 14:22): I have lift up my Hand to Jehovah the most High God, the Possessor of Heaven and Earth. So are we taught to fear that dreadful and glorious Name, The Lord your God (Deuteronomy 28:58). See Isaiah 30:15, Chapter 57:…

    Read this chapter →
  12. For look as one cloud follows another, till the sun consume them: so one judgment hastens after another, and repentance only is the sun, which must dispel them. 3. Thirdly, it stands with the justice of God, according as he has revealed it in the Scripture, especially in Deutero…

    Read this chapter →
  13. 2. We must yield him reverence in his worship: God is said (Psalm 68) to be terrible in the holy places: he is not only terrible in the high places of the field, where he executes his dreadful judgments, nor in the depths of the Sea, where the wonders of the Lord are seen, but t…

    Read this chapter →
  14. Point 8: Of Vows

    from A Reformed Catholic by William Perkins · cites Deuteronomy 28:22

    Proverbs 30:8: Give me neither riches nor poverty. Deuteronomy 28:22: Poverty is numbered among the curses of the law, none of which are to be vowed. And it is the rule of the Holy Spirit in 2 Thessalonians 3:10: He that will not labor in some special and warrantable calling mus…

    Read this chapter →
  15. And thus it is with Kingdoms, when God is visiting Kingdoms you shall have many that sit at the Stern, that all their thoughts are about carnal helps, whereas their great thoughts should be, how they might fall down before God, and seek to make peace with God and the Kingdom: th…

    Read this chapter →
  16. There are two branches in this note. 1. The curse of God staies not upon the parents, but goes towards the children; in Deuteronomy 28:18, 'Cursed shall be the fruit of your body,' and especially to the children of idolaters. In Psalm 137:8, 'O daughter of Babylon, who art to be…

    Read this chapter →
  17. Paulus Phagius (that learned man) says, that the Hebrews have this speech, that there are four keys that are in God's hand that he gives not into the hand of any Angel. 1. The key of the Rain; and that you have in (Deuteronomy 28:12): The Lord shall open to you his good treasure…

    Read this chapter →
  18. We may say this day, well, because we see what controversies there are and what differences of this and the other way and judgment, the Lord Christ (whose forerunner Elijah was to be) he will come ere long, and he will open all things to us, the Messiah will come again and tell…

    Read this chapter →
  19. 5 Commanded, forbidden] So that every precept does not only command the good, or forbid the evil, but both (Matthew 22). That the first work may better be wrought, the Law has two properties (Deuteronomy 28:3, 15). Curse or punishment, which is the first, which punishes the leas…

    Read this chapter →
  20. God's heart is toward Ephraim as his dear child, and his bowels turned within for their misery, even when he speaks against them (Jeremiah 31:20-21). But the coals of the furnace cast upon reprobates are dipped in the curse of God; so that in a small affliction, even in the misc…

    Read this chapter →
  21. 1. Some take word, for the word of precept; and expound it thus, if you be faithful to your duty, God will provide for you. For in every command of God, general or particular, there is a promise expressed or implied of all things necessary (Deuteronomy 28:5): "Blessed shall be y…

    Read this chapter →
  22. Chapter 6

    from Commentary on Galatians 1-5 by William Perkins · cites Deuteronomy 28:38, 67

    And he calls that which is bestowed upon the ministers of the word, seed, which being sown, does recompense the cost, thirty, sixty, a hundred fold: that so they might not think their labor lost, nor their cost bestowed in vain, seeing they were to receive, that which they laid…

    Read this chapter →
  23. Chapter 17

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Deuteronomy 28:30

    For although they should take care how to live, yet should they be consumed by penury and famine: because the enemy shall spoil and waste whatever they have gotten by their industry. This place is taken out of Moses: for this curse among others is there pronounced. (Deuteronomy…

    Read this chapter →
  24. Chapter 18

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Deuteronomy 28:28

    He calls them a terrible nation, because they should be an astonishment to all those that should behold them, being disfigured with such horrible calamities. For I cannot approve of their judgment who expound this of signs and wonders which the Lord showed among the Jews to make…

    Read this chapter →
  25. Chapter 21

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Deuteronomy 28:67

    His meaning is, that this fear shall not last a day only, or some little space: as if the watchman should answer, I will tell you that tomorrow which I told you today; and if you fear now, you shall also fear tomorrow. Now it is a most miserable condition, when men are so troubl…

    Read this chapter →
  26. Chapter 30

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Deuteronomy 28:62

    Alas! all our power is but weakness, except the Lord fortify and strengthen us with the power of his holy Spirit. This sentence is often found in the law; to wit, that when they have forsaken the Lord, many of them shall be put to flight before a few of their enemies (Deuteronom…

    Read this chapter →
  27. Chapter 43

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Deuteronomy 28:20

    The Prophet borrows all these words from Moses, whom he follows so near, that we may well discern the style of the one, in the writings of the other. The Prophets therefore forged nothing of their own heads: for thus says Moses; 'You shall be an astonishment, a proverb, and a sc…

    Read this chapter →
  28. Chapter 62

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Deuteronomy 28:33

    When he promises a peaceable enjoying of wheat and wine, it is to show, that when the Church is destitute of them, that it falls not out by chance, but by the just judgment of God. For as often as the enemies spoil and rob us of them, let us assure ourselves that this falls out…

    Read this chapter →
  29. Chapter 65

    from Commentary on Isaiah by John Calvin · cites Deuteronomy 28:30, 65

    In these two verses he puts them in mind of the blessings contained in the law; namely, that such as served God should inhabit the houses they had built, and should eat the fruits of their trees (Leviticus 20:10). As on the contrary, the rebellious should be driven out of their…

    Read this chapter →
  30. Like many others of his scriptural allusions, this is not marked by our Author. It approaches very nearly to the language of one of the curses pronounced by Moses on the people of Israel, "If they should not hearken unto the voice of the Lord their God;" -- "you shall grope at n…

    Read this chapter →
  31. Now, he exhorts him to indulge a foolish and vain confidence, -- to neglect the means which are in his power, -- to throw himself, without necessity, into manifest danger, -- and, as we might say, to overleap all bounds. As it is not proper for us to be discouraged, when we are…

    Read this chapter →
  32. (5.) Eye the Design and end of God in all your comforts. Know that it is not sent to satisfy the cravings of your sensual appetite, but to quicken and enable you for a more cheerful discharge of your duty, Deuteronomy 28:47 (6.) Eye the Way and Method in which your mercies are c…

    Read this chapter →
  33. Sermon 5

    from Effectual Calling and Election 2 by Christopher Love · cites Deuteronomy 28:38-46

    That is, God will curse what you have, and what you do, because you will not hearken to God's call and counsel. So (Deuteronomy 28:38-46): You shall carry much seed into the field, and gather but little, the locusts shall consume it; there is one curse. And you shall plant viney…

    Read this chapter →
  34. 8. To swear by the name of God (Exodus 6:13; Deuteronomy 10:20). 9. To walk in the ways of God (Deuteronomy 28:9). 10. To sanctify the Name of God (Leviticus 22:32).

    Read this chapter →
  35. And herein also was an eminent representation of the everlasting cutting off of obstinate and final transgressors of the Covenant. Thirdly, in judgments to be brought providentially upon the whole nation by pestilence, famine, sword and captivity, which are at large declared, Le…

    Read this chapter →
  36. This Satan implies in these words, and this is an extreme lie; for as there is no affliction, so there is no outward blessing that can change the heart or bring it about to God. "They did not serve the Lord in the abundance of all things" (Deuteronomy 28:47). Abundance does not…

    Read this chapter →
  37. A Sermon

    from Exposition on the Ten Commandments by Ezekiel Hopkins · cites Deuteronomy 28:15-20

    In his health, his food is poisoned with this curse; and in his sickness, his physic. He is cursed in every place where he comes; and the place cursed for his sake: cursed in the city, and cursed in the field; cursed in his basket and store; cursed in the fruit of his body, and…

    Read this chapter →
  38. The preface carries an equal respect and reverence to all the commandments, and contains a strong argument in it to enforce the obedience of them. And as kings and princes do usually prefix their names and titles before those laws and edicts which are set forth by them, to gain…

    Read this chapter →
  39. Take not his name, who made your mouth, in vain; It gets you nothing, and has no excuse: Lust and Wine plead a pleasure, Avarice gain: But the cheap Swearer through his open sluice Lets his soul run for nought, as little fearing: Were I an Epicure, I could hate swearing. Look in…

    Read this chapter →
  40. Chapter 10

    from Husbandry Spiritualized by John Flavel · cites Deuteronomy 28:23

    OBSERVATION. It is deservedly accounted a sad judgment, when God shuts up the heavens over our heads, and makes the earth as brass under our feet (Deuteronomy 28:23). Then the husbandmen are called to mourning (Joel 1:11).

    Read this chapter →
  41. Chapter 9

    from Husbandry Spiritualized by John Flavel · cites Deuteronomy 28:12

    The earth after that it is plowed and sowed, must be watered and warmed with the dews and influences of heaven, or no fruit can be expected. If God does not open to you his good treasure, the heavens to give rain to the land in its season, and bless all the work of your hands, a…

    Read this chapter →
  42. It speaks much grace in Josiah (2 Kings 22:19) to feel and suffer, with softness and tenderness of a meekened and a tamed heart, the smart and pain of the influences of the threatening law. And it is prevalency of grace for Hezekiah (Isaiah 39) to stoop to the like and to say, g…

    Read this chapter →
  43. But Christ has 2. not departed from, and gone out of the ceremonial law, as touching the doctrinal teaching thereof to lead us to Christ; and therefore that law should be read, preached, believed, and stands clothed with the authority of canonical Scripture, otherwise Libertines…

    Read this chapter →
  44. As when they came to take Christ, it is said, he passed through the midst of them; they were to him as a little dust, and as the army that came against David, Joshua, and Elisha, they were to them as a little water; but when God comes against a man, then every little thing, if h…

    Read this chapter →
  45. The name of God is thus abused not only by those that belch out bloody oaths and curses which make the ears of every good man to tingle, but by those that mention the name of God slightly and irreverently, in their common conversation; in whose mouths he is near when he is far f…

    Read this chapter →
  46. His treasure, his peculiar treasure, Exod. 19:5 Ye shall be a peculiar treasure to me above all people, for all the earth is mine: that is called peculium, which the son and heir of the house has of his own, besides the right of his fathers inheritance, which he may dispose of a…

    Read this chapter →
  47. Fear you God. Deuteronomy 28:58. That you maist fear this Glorious and fearful name the Lord your God.

    Read this chapter →
  48. The next Consectarie is this. If God be rich in mercy, then be willing to serve him, you know a mercifull man, a liberal man never lacks workmen, every man is willing to betake himselfe to a rich and merciful master, That is the use I finde made of it in Deuteronomy 28:47. Becau…

    Read this chapter →
  49. Sermon 22

    from Sermons on Psalm 119 by Thomas Manton · cites Deuteronomy 28:61, 15-17

    The book of the law is full of curses, and all together they show you what is the portion of an impenitent sinner. In another place it is said, Every curse and every plague which is not written in the book of this law, will the Lord bring upon you (Deuteronomy 28:61). Mark, thou…

    Read this chapter →
  50. Sermon 90

    from Sermons on Psalm 119 by Thomas Manton · cites Deuteronomy 28:32, 65

    Though David here says, Mine eyes fail with waiting, for that salvation and mercy which you have promised in the Word, yet it is the usual judgment of the wicked, one of the curses of the law. It is said, (Deuteronomy 28:32) Your sons and daughters shall be given to another peop…

    Read this chapter →

Read every commentary on the go.

Premium audiobooks, offline reading, and progress sync.