These are extremely informative and entertaining bible study lectures that have blessed many seekers of knowledge and faith over the last 20 years or more.
Dr. Thomas L. Constable is a prominent theologian and former professor of Bible Exposition at Dallas Theological Seminary. He is also a pastor at Plano Bible Chapel in Plano, Texas, where he has served for over 50 years. Dr. Constable is widely known for his Bible commentary series, SonicLight.com, which includes Notes on the Bible, Notes on the Minor Prophets, and Notes on Revelation. He is also the author of several books, including "Talking About Good and Bad Without Getting Ugly: A Guide to Moral Persuasion." Dr. Constable holds degrees from Moody Bible Institute, Wheaton College, and Dallas Theological Seminary, and has taught at several seminaries throughout his career. He is highly respected in the evangelical Christian community and is known for his insightful teaching and commitment to the authority of Scripture.
Please email me, Russ H., if you have any requests about the podcast or would like to encourage my hosting of Dr. Constable's work. I am at aseopt@gmail.com
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Dr. Thomas Constable, Plano Bible Chapel SonicLight.com
Moses ascends Mt. Nebo and Yahweh shows him the entire Promised Land — from Dan in the north to the Negev, from the Mediterranean to the Jordan Valley — though he cannot enter it because of his sin at Meribah-kadesh in failing to honor God as holy before the people. Moses dies at 120 years of age with his eyes undimmed and his strength undiminished, and God Himself buries him in an unknown grave in Moab so the tomb cannot become an object of veneration or idolatry. The book closes with Moses' literary epitaph — "no prophet has risen in Israel like Moses, whom the LORD knew face to face" — acknowledging that while Joshua leads the nation forward, Moses remains the supreme covenant mediator of his era, whose full surpassing awaits the greater Prophet still to come.
10 Aug 2026
Deuteronomy 33, Moses' Blessing of the Tribes
In one of his final official acts, Moses pronounces a prophetic blessing on each of the twelve tribes of Israel, echoing Jacob's blessing in Genesis 49 and framed by an introduction depicting Yahweh coming in glory from Sinai with His holy ones to give His law to Israel in love. The individual blessings range from survival for Reuben to prophetic leadership for Judah, priestly calling for Levi, security for Benjamin, fruitfulness for Joseph, commercial prosperity for Zebulun and Issachar, military strength for Gad, and favor for the northern tribes. The song closes with the incomparable declaration: "There is no one like the God of Jeshurun, who rides the heavens to your help...Blessed are you, O Israel; who is like you, a people saved by the LORD?"
10 Aug 2026
Deuteronomy 32, The Song of Moses
The Song of Moses is a covenant lawsuit — one of the great poems of the Old Testament — in which God calls heaven and earth as witnesses against Israel's future apostasy and records the indictment before it occurs. Constable traces its structure from the proclamation of God's faithful character as "the Rock" through the account of His gracious care of Jacob in the wilderness, then Israel's rebellion when prosperity made her fat, God's discipline through pagan enemies, and His ultimate vindication of His people and judgment of their oppressors. The song's central warning is that prosperity breeds forgetfulness and forgetfulness breeds idolatry, but God will not ultimately abandon His people: "He will avenge the blood of His servants...when He sees that their strength is gone."
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