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But the writer of the Deuteronomy claims that “no one knows where [Moses's] grave is.” Our guest-leader today, Professor David Sperling, looked at the text of the Bible as well as text from the Mesha Stele—a 9th century BCE stone slab discovered in the 19th century—which may provide additional insight. Is it true that no one knows where the grave is, or if that is just... fake news?!
The text of this podcast is available on our blog.
If you like this podcast, you might enjoy the book Biblical Origins: The Political Intent of the Bible's Writers, by renowned Bible scholar Dr. S. David Sperling.
By Tara Keiter5
1010 ratings
But the writer of the Deuteronomy claims that “no one knows where [Moses's] grave is.” Our guest-leader today, Professor David Sperling, looked at the text of the Bible as well as text from the Mesha Stele—a 9th century BCE stone slab discovered in the 19th century—which may provide additional insight. Is it true that no one knows where the grave is, or if that is just... fake news?!
The text of this podcast is available on our blog.
If you like this podcast, you might enjoy the book Biblical Origins: The Political Intent of the Bible's Writers, by renowned Bible scholar Dr. S. David Sperling.