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Similarities between Luke 6 (the Sermon on the Plain) and Deuteronomy 5-6

Similarities between Luke 6 (the Sermon on the Plain) and Deuteronomy 5-6. Lecture by Vernon K. Robbins. Produced by Sam Bradford. Either left click or push the right arrow on your keyboard to proceed to the instructions on the next slide. INSTRUCTIONS**

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Similarities between Luke 6 (the Sermon on the Plain) and Deuteronomy 5-6

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  1. Similarities between Luke 6 (the Sermon on the Plain) and Deuteronomy 5-6 Lecture by Vernon K. Robbins Produced by Sam Bradford Either left click or push the right arrow on your keyboard to proceed to the instructions on the next slide.

  2. INSTRUCTIONS** (1) If your computer has the audio turned on with the volume high enough so you hear beeps, etc., you will hear audio as soon as you open a new slide. If the audio on your computer is turned off, push the audio button to turn it on or get someone to help you to get the audio properly functioning on your computer. You will not hear the audio if you simply downloaded the Power Point without the audio clips that are included in the folder. (2) You may pause audio at any time with a right click on the mouse and resume audio with a left click (with the arrow outside the menu box that appears). (3) A few slides include a statement “No Audio” to let you know they have been included only for you to read what is on the slide. There is no audio with such slides. (4) When the audio on a slide is completed, left click once, or perhaps twice, (or right arrow once or twice) to proceed to the next slide. (5) You can always go back to a previous slide and audio by pushing the left arrow two or more times on your keyboard. (6) Left click (or right arrow) to the next slide right now. When the slide opens, audio will begin and you can experiment with turning audio on and off. **TO MAKE A COPY OF THESE INSTRUCTIONS, PUSH THE “ESC” KEY, CLICK FILE/PRINT AND PRINT PAGES 2-3.

  3. Practicing How to Turn Audio On and Off (1) You should be hearing audio right now. Right click to stop the audio. Then left click (with arrow outside the menu box) to start it again. (2) Try it again! Right click to stop the audio. Then left click (with arrow outside the menu box) to start it again. Going Back to Hear Audio Again (1) Push the left arrow until you go back to the previous slide, then left click (or right arrow) to come back here again. (2) When you are here the second time, left click (or right arrow) once or twice to proceed to the next slide and audio.

  4. Similarities between Luke 6 (the Sermon on the Plain) andDeuteronomy 5-6 Lecture by Vernon K. Robbins Produced by Sam Bradford

  5. ExactWords found in both texts Verses: • Luke 6:20-49 – Sermon on the Plain • Deuteronomy 5-6 Words in Common: God, hearing (by Lord), heaven, saying, teaching (teacher), words, heart, reward for what is good, giving, neighbor (fair treatment), full, building houses, ancestors, enemies, goodness, bearing fruit

  6. God Deuteronomy 5:2 The LORD our GOD made us a covenant with us at Horeb. Luke 6:20 Then he looked up at his disciples and said: ‘Blessed are you who are poor, for yours is the kingdom of GOD • Example of opening-middle-closing texture, only present in opening verse of Luke. • Repetitive texture in Deuteronomy • Prophetic Rhetorolect: “kingdom of God” • Direct address

  7. Lord as Central Importance to hearing

  8. Heaven • Deuteronomy 5:8 You shall not make for yourself an idol, whether in the form of anything that is in HEAVEN above, or that is on the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth • Luke 6:23 Rejoice on that day and leap for joy, for surely your reward is great in HEAVEN; for that is what their ancestors did to the prophets

  9. Saying • Deuteronomy 5:1 Moses convened all Israel, and SAID to them… • Luke 6:23 Then he looked up at his disciples and SAID… revisit: Luke 6: 46 Why do you call me “Lord, Lord” and do no do what I tell you? • Wisdom Rhetorolect • Potential dialogue or monologue/ relation to Platonic dialogue • Example of Narrational inner texture and pattern

  10. Teaching and Teacher • Deuteronomy 6:1 Now this is the commandment – the statues and the ordinances – that the Lord your God charged me to TEACH you to observe in the land that you are about to cross into and occupy. • Luke 6:40 A disciple is not above the TEACHER, but everyone who is fully qualified will be like the TEACHER. • Instructive language • Wisdom Rhetorolect

  11. Household/Fullness • Household as a Christian place of learning

  12. Words and Heart

  13. DoingGood • Deuteronomy 6:18 DO what is right and GOOD in the sight of the Lord, so that it may go well with you, and so that you may go in and occupy the GOOD land that the Lord swore to your ancestors to give you. • Luke 6:27 But I say to you that listen, LOVE your enemies, DO GOOD to those who hate you. • Luke 6:35 But love your enemies, DO GOOD, and lend, expecting nothing in return. Your reward will be great, and you will be the children of the Most High • Luke 6:43 No GOOD tree bears bad fruit, nor again does a bad tree bear GOOD fruit. • Repetitive texture in Luke 6:27-35

  14. Giving • Deuteronomy 6:22 He brought us out from there in order to bring us in, to GIVE us the land that he promised on oath to our ancestors. • Luke 6:22 GIVE, and it will be GIVEN to you. A good measure, pressed down, shaken together, running over, will be put into your lap; for the measure you GIVE will be the measure you get back. • Example of Christian Reconfiguration • Passive Circumlocution • “Give” becomes a topic associated with love and mercy

  15. Neighbor • Deuteronomy 5:20-21 Neither shall you bear false witness against your NEIGHBOR. Neither shall you covet your NEIGHBOR’s wife. Neither shall you desire your NEIGHBOR’s house, or field, or male or female slave, or ox, or donkey, or anything that belongs to your NEIGHBOR. • Luke 6:41 Why do you see the speck in your NEIGHBOR’s eye, but do not notice the log in your own eye? • “Love your neighbor as yourself” – Book of Leviticus

  16. Ancestors • Deuteronomy 6:23 He brought us out from there in order to bring us in, to give us the land that he promised on oath to our ANCESTORS. • Luke 6:25 Woe to you when all speak well of you, for that is what their ANCESTORS did to the false prophets. • Example of Christian Reconfiguration • Prophets  Prophetic Rhetorolect

  17. Enemies • Deuteronomy 6:19 thrusting out all your ENEMIES from before you, as the Lord has promised. • Luke 6:27 But I say to you that listen, Love your ENEMIES, do good to those who hate you.

  18. Goodness leads to Fruitfulness • Deuteronomy 6:3 Hear therefore, O Israel, and observe them diligently, so that it may go well with you, and that you may multiply greatly in a land flowing with milk and honey, as the Lord, the God of your ancestors, has promised you. • Luke 6:43-44 No good tree bears bad fruit, nor again does a bad tree bear good fruit; for each tree is known by its own fruit. Figs are not gathered from thorns, nor are grapes picked from a bramble bush.

  19. Conclusion • Words relating to Wisdom Rhetorolect • Words partially relating to Prophetic Rhetorolect • Result is a blending of the two Rhetorolects

  20. GREAT JOB! • This concludes the presentation on relationships between the Sermon on the Plain found in Luke 6 and Deuteronomy chapters 5 and 6. • Have a lovely day. (No Audio)

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