Remember what the LORD thy God did unto Miriam by the way, after that ye were come forth out of Egypt.
Deuteronomy divides into a second section that reviews the law for the new generation of Israel, and this verse stands within that review. Its command to remember what was done to Miriam on the way after coming out of Egypt accords with the book's repeated emphasis on remembering Israel's past experience. Within that review it belongs more particularly to chapters 23 through 25, which repeat various laws concerning duties between man and man and between man and God.
The law in chapter 24 was commanded and written by Moses. Jesus affirmed this when He spoke of what Moses commanded and wrote there, and this establishes Moses as the human author of the Pentateuch.
Deuteronomy divides into a second section that reviews the law for the new generation of Israel, and this verse stands within that review. Its command to remember what was done to Miriam on the way after coming out of Egypt accords with the book's repeated emphasis on remembering Israel's past experience. Within that review it belongs more particularly to chapters 23 through 25, which repeat various laws concerning duties between man and man and between man and God.
The law in chapter 24 was commanded and written by Moses. Jesus affirmed this when He spoke of what Moses commanded and wrote there, and this establishes Moses as the human author of the Pentateuch.