Exodus, 20

Commentary

Exodus chapter 20 is a pivotal chapter in the Bible, as it contains the Ten Commandments, which are the foundation of the moral code of the Jewish faith. This chapter begins with God speaking to Moses from the top of Mount Sinai, and delivering the Ten Commandments to him. The first four commandments are focused on the relationship between God and the Israelites, while the remaining six are focused on the relationship between the Israelites and their fellow man. The first commandment is to have no other gods before God, and to not make any idols or images of God. This commandment is a reminder to the Israelites that God is the only true God, and that they should not worship any other gods or idols. The second commandment is to not take God's name in vain, which is a reminder to the Israelites to respect and honor God's name. The third commandment is to keep the Sabbath day holy, which is a reminder to the Israelites to take a day of rest and to spend it in worship and reflection. The fourth commandment is to honor one's parents, which is a reminder to the Israelites to respect and obey their parents. The remaining six commandments are focused on the relationship between the Israelites and their fellow man. The fifth commandment is to not murder, which is a reminder to the Israelites to respect the life of others. The sixth commandment is to not commit adultery, which is a reminder to the Israelites to remain faithful to their spouses. The seventh commandment is to not steal, which is a reminder to the Israelites to respect the property of others. The eighth commandment is to not bear false witness, which is a reminder to the

Meet the heroes of Exodus, 20