For all its riches—its profound teaching, life-giving hope, soaring poetry and joyous promises—Deuteronomy is often neglected, misunderstood or even ignored altogether. Yet, if you were designing a book of the Bible from scratch with the aim of encouraging and instructing 21st-century believers, you might well write something very similar to the book of Deuteronomy.

As Andrew Wilson walks through the final book of the Pentateuch, you'll learn to love the law of God as you explore the meaning of Deuteronomy for people who believe that "man cannot live by bread alone, but by every word that comes from the mouth of the Lord".

You can read through this book as a normal book, work through it devotionally or use it as you prepare for teaching or preaching a passage. As you read, you'll pay close attention to the text and derive clean insights into the original historical, cultural and biblical context, while gaining clear and grounded application for Christians today.

Look for the companion Good Book Guide, Deuteronomy: Ten Words to Live By, for a question-based Bible study workbook that is perfect for groups.