Old Testament · Law · Book 5 of 66
Deuteronomy
Moses' final addresses, restating the law for the generation about to enter the land. It is a book of repetition by design — the point is a covenant being renewed with people who did not witness Sinai.
- 34chapters
- 9days in the plan
- 39–47days of the year
Reading Deuteronomy in a year
Reads as summary because it is one. If Exodus and Leviticus are still fresh, this moves quickly.
In a one-year plan, Deuteronomy occupies days 39 to 47 — 9 days out of 365, or 2.9% of the Bible's 1189 chapters. Short enough not to become a project, long enough to develop.
The exact days
- Day 39 — Numbers 36, Deuteronomy 1–3
- Day 40 — Deuteronomy 4–7
- Day 41 — Deuteronomy 8–11
- Day 42 — Deuteronomy 12–15
- Day 43 — Deuteronomy 16–19
- Day 44 — Deuteronomy 20–23
- Day 45 — Deuteronomy 24–27
- Day 46 — Deuteronomy 28–31
- Day 47 — Deuteronomy 32–34, Joshua 1
Questions
- How many chapters are in Deuteronomy?
- Deuteronomy has 34 chapters, which is 2.9% of the Bible's 1189 chapters.
- How long does it take to read Deuteronomy?
- In a one-year plan of three to four chapters a day, Deuteronomy takes 9 days — days 39 to 47.
- What is the book of Deuteronomy about?
- Moses' final addresses, restating the law for the generation about to enter the land. It is a book of repetition by design — the point is a covenant being renewed with people who did not witness Sinai.
- Is Deuteronomy in the Old or New Testament?
- Deuteronomy is in the Old Testament, classified as Law. It is book 5 of 66 in canonical order.