KJV Image Bible : Scripture in Images Deuteronomy 22:4
4. Thou shalt not see thy brother's ass or his ox fall down by the way, and hide thyself from them: thou shalt surely help him to lift them up again.
Read the verse in its context KJV Deuteronomy 22:4
Links to sermons and other Bible studies from AB Lausanne-Renens Church on Deuteronomy 22
KJV summary for : Deuteronomy 22
Summary: In Deuteronomy 22, the chapter outlines various laws aimed at promoting community responsibility and moral behavior among the Israelites. It begins with instructions for returning lost property, emphasizing the importance of caring for one’s neighbor. The chapter also addresses issues related to domestic animals, particularly the prohibition against plowing with an ox and a donkey together, which reflects the broader theme of maintaining harmony and order in both personal and communal aspects of life. Additionally, the text includes laws regarding sexual morality, such as the consequences for actions like adultery and the protection of a woman’s honor. The chapter emphasizes the significance of purity and faithful relationships, which are crucial for the social and spiritual health of the community. Throughout, the principles of justice, mercy, and ethical conduct are highlighted, encouraging the Israelites to live in a manner that reflects their covenant with God. Overall, Deuteronomy 22 serves as a reminder of the importance of individual actions and their repercussions within the broader community context.
Read the Bible Verse Deuteronomy 22:4 in other verses of the Bible. See => multilingual verses Deuteronomy 22:4
Podcast : Listen to the Bible in 1 year Podcast
Discover Bible Pictures with Quotes from Deuteronomy
See similar nature images overlayed with verses from the collection of free images in other Bible versions/ languages :
English Bible Versions :KJV Image Bible/ Scripture in Images ; Bible in Basic English Images
French Bible Versions :Images pour la Bible Segond ; Images pour la Bible Segond 21 (S21)
NOTE: the images are free to use and share. Please include a link to our site to help others find this resource.