Spoke 10: Comparing 2Samuel 10 with 2Samuel 1

 

Both the 10th chapter of the 10th book 2Samuel as well as the 1st chapter of the same mention the death of a king. 2Samuel mention the death of king Saul. The 10th chapter mention of the death of Nahash the king of Ammon:

Spoke 11: Comparing Deuteronomy 11 and Micah

 

Both Deuteronomy 11 and Micah the 11th book of the 2nd cycle of the Biblewheel mention the words love, keep/charge, statutes and judgments:

Spoke 11: Comparing Deuteronomy 11 with Ezekiel 11

 

Both Deuteronomy 11 and Ezekiel 11 mention keep/charge, statutes and judgments:

Spoke 11: Comparing Deuteronomy 11 with Psalms 99

 

Both Deuteronomy 11 and Psalms 99, being the 11th spoke of the 5th cycle of the innerwheel of Psalms love, keep/charge, statutes and judgments:

Spoke 11: Comparing Deuteronomy 11 with 2Chronicles 33

 

Both Deuteronomy 11 and 2Chronicles 33 the 11th spoke of the 2nd cycle of the innerwheel of 2Chronicles mention keep/charge, statutes commandments and judgments:

Spoke 11: Deuteronomy 11 and 1Kings

Both Deuteronomy 11 and the 11th book teach to love the LORD as Solomon did as he was building the temple:

 

Spoke 10: Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with Luke 10

 

Both Deuteronomy and Luke chapter 10 mention the number seventy. Deuteronomy mentioned that seventy people went down into Egypt before the Exodus whereas Luke 10 mentioned Jesus sending seventy throughout Israel to preach the gospel:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with Jonah

 

Deuteronomy 10 shares the theme of the fear and the terribleness of the LORD in contrast to the fear of the present rulers. Jonah the 10th book of the 2nd cycle of the Biblewheel shows even the king of Assyria and his people being exceeding afraid of God:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with 2Chronicles 32

 

Both Deuteronomy 10 and 2Chronicles 32 the 10 spoke of the 2nd cycle of the innerwheel of 2Chronicles mention the fear of the LORD and not to be afraid of the Assyrian: 

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with 1Chronicles 10

 

Both Deuteronomy 10 and 1Chronicles 10 mentions the death of a leader as it was also mentioned in the 10th book 2Samuel 1. Deuteronomy 10 mentions the death of Aaron the high priest and the coming death of Moses whereas 1Chronicles 10 as well as the 10th book 2Samuel 1 mention the death of Saul the king of Israel:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with 2Kings 10

 

Both Deuteronomy 10 and 2Kings 10 share the theme of being exceeding afraid, which is often mentioned in the 10th book of the 2nd cycle of the Biblewheel, the book of Jonah:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with the 10th Book 2Samuel

 

Both Deuteronomy 10 and the 10th book 2Samuel mention the death of a leader. Deuteronomy 10 mentioned both the death of Aaron the high priest and the coming death of Moses. Whereas 2Samuel mentions the death of Saul the king of Israel in 2Samuel 1 as well as 2Samuel 10 which mentions the death of Nachash the king of Ammon:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with Judges 10

 

Deuteronomy 10 and Judges 10 mention someone's death. Deuteronomy mentions both Moses' and Aaron's death whereas Judges 10 mentions Jair's one of the Judges' death:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with Leviticus 10

 

Deuteronomy 10  and Leviticus 10 share the death of Aaron and the death of Aaron's 2 sons:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with Deuteronomy 32

 

Both Deuteronomy 10 and 32 mentioned the death of Aaron. In Deuteronomy 32, being the 10th spoke of the 2nd cycle of the innerwheel of Deuteronomy God told Moses to come up the mount to die as did Aaron several years before:

Comparing Deuteronomy 10 with Exodus 32

 

Both Deuteronomy 10 and Exodus 32, the 10th spoke 2nd cycle of the innerwheel of Exodus mention the going up and coming down the mount and writing as well as breaking of the two tables of the commandments:

Comparing Deuteronomy 7 with Ezra 7

 

There are a few themes that are shared between Deuteronomy 7 and Ezra 7 such as keeping/observing commandments, statutes and judgments:

Comparing Deuteronomy 7 with 2Chronicles 7

There are a few themes that are shared between Deuteronomy 7 and 2Chronicles 7 such as keeping/observing commandments, statutes and judgments, serving God as opposed to serving other gods and the word Canaanite shares the same root from which comes to subdue or humble:

 

Comparing Deuteronomy 7 with 1Samuel 7

Both Deuteronomy 7 and 1Samuel 7 share many common themes such as putting gods away and serving the LORD:

 

Comparing Deuteronomy 7 with Judges 1

Spoke 7: Comparing Deuteronomy 7 with Judges 1


Biblewheel ==> Deuteronomy (The 5h Book of the 1st Cycle of the Biblewheel, 5th Book Overall) ==>

Deuteronomy 7 (The 7th Spoke of the 1st Cycle of the innerwheel of Deuteronomy), 7th chapter of Deuteronomy)

Introduction to the Biblewheel.

Check the 7 churches of Asia Minor and church history in relation to the Alphanumerical position of the books of the Bible where each book number links with each century. Be sure to view my channel on youtube and my pinterest page. Also check the Biblewheel menu comparing each book, chapter and so on with one another.

I believe that the end-times beast system is an all-in-one evil system which are found throughout the book of Judges. Judges 4 and 5 mentioned the chariots of iron, meaning strength; Judges 6-8 mention dealing with a multitude who come and destroy your crops; Judges 11's king of Ammon fought with propaganda/disinformation countering Jephthah who knew his history; and Samson dealt with those who honored a false deity. And perhaps there are more. Ehud the son of Gera (which means the smallest unit of measurement and Ehud means to give thanks or praise) faced the lusty and fat rulers of Moab, meaning the Moabites loved to eat and were never satisfied.

I wonder if the Club of Rome is derived from the Rosicrucians? Also since it was mentioned the Georgia Guidestones representing the altar of Baal, pulling it down at night is a type of Gideon in Judges 6 who destroyed the altar of Baal his father had built. Thus his name Gideon means to cut down. The 7th chapter of Deuteronomy relates to the 7th book Judges where the story of Gideon is right in the middle of it (Judges 6-8) and Geda which is the root of his name adds up to 3(Gimel)+4(Daleth)+70(Ayin)=77. The Georgia Guidestones is about population control. Gideon's story is based on his conflict of the Midianites who were a multitude as the grasshoppers and Gideon was called to cut them down. Both the Georgia Guidestones and Gideon's altar of Baal were destroyed at night due to fear. Gideon's nickname was Jerubbaal (let Baal plead for himself).

The 7th book of the Bible, book of Judges expands on what God said in the 7th chapter of Deuteronomy in many ways.

Deuteronomy 7 and Judges 1 mention the names of the nations who dwelt in the land even though they were conquered. God delivered these nations into the hands of the children of Israel. Also mentioned is the giving or prohibiting of daughters daughters to marriage.