Deuteronomy 1: Moses reviews Israel’s journey from Horeb to the edge of the Promised Land. 

Deuteronomy 2: Moses recounts Israel’s wanderings in the wilderness and their encounters with Edom, Moab, and Ammon. 

Deuteronomy 3: Moses recalls the conquest of Sihon and Og, and the allocation of their lands to the tribes of Reuben, Gad, and Manasseh. 

Deuteronomy 4: Moses urges Israel to obey God’s laws and not forget the covenant. 

Deuteronomy 5: Moses reviews the Ten Commandments given at Mount Sinai. 

Deuteronomy 6: Moses emphasizes the importance of loving and obeying God, and the Shema is given. 

Deuteronomy 7: Moses instructs Israel to destroy the nations in Canaan and remain faithful to God. 

Deuteronomy 8: Moses warns Israel not to become prideful and reminds them of their rebellion in the wilderness. 

Deuteronomy 9: Moses recalls how he interceded for Israel after the golden calf incident, and the second set of tablets was made. 

Deuteronomy 10: Moses commands Israel to fear, love, and serve the Lord with all their heart and soul. 

Deuteronomy 11: Moses reminds Israel of God’s greatness and the blessings for obedience. 

Deuteronomy 12: Moses gives instructions for worship at the place God will choose. 

Deuteronomy 13: Moses warns against false prophets and instructs Israel to destroy idolatrous nations. 

Deuteronomy 14: Moses outlines clean and unclean foods, tithing, and care for Levites, foreigners, orphans, and widows. 

Deuteronomy 15: Moses explains the Sabbatical year and the laws concerning slaves, offerings, and firstborn animals. 

Deuteronomy 16: Moses instructs Israel to celebrate Passover, the Feast of Weeks, and the Feast of Tabernacles. 

Deuteronomy 17: Moses appoints judges and gives laws concerning justice, kings, priests, and prophets. 

Deuteronomy 18: Moses outlines the laws regarding cities of refuge and witnesses. 

Deuteronomy 19: Moses gives instructions for warfare, including exemptions and treatment of enemies. 

Deuteronomy 20: Moses gives laws concerning unsolved murders, captive women, firstborn inheritance, and rebellious children. 

Deuteronomy 21: Moses gives various laws about property, marriage, and social responsibility. 

Deuteronomy 22: Moses gives additional laws concerning relationships, cleanliness, and justice. 

Deuteronomy 23: Moses gives laws concerning divorce, pledges, and treatment of workers and the vulnerable. 

Deuteronomy 24: Moses gives instructions for offerings of firstfruits and tithes and the declaration of loyalty to God. 

Deuteronomy 25: Moses and the elders instruct the people to write the law on stones and pronounce blessings and curses. 

Deuteronomy 26: Moses details the blessings for obedience and the curses for disobedience. 

Deuteronomy 27: Moses reviews the covenant and urges Israel to obey God and choose life. 

Deuteronomy 28: Moses encourages Joshua, writes the law, and commands it to be read every seven years. 

Deuteronomy 29: Moses teaches Israel a song as a witness against them and urges them to follow God’s law. 

Deuteronomy 30: Moses blesses the tribes of Israel before his death. 

Deuteronomy 31: Moses climbs Mount Nebo, sees the Promised Land, and dies there. 

Deuteronomy 32: The Israelites mourn Moses‘ death for thirty days in the plains of Moab. 

Deuteronomy 33: Joshua takes leadership of Israel, and Moses‘ unique role as a prophet is remembered. 

Deuteronomy 34: Moses‘ leadership and deeds are remembered, and he is honored as a great prophet of Israel.