David Dejong, Assistant Professor of Religion at Hope College, dives into the concept of a prophet like Moses as detailed in Deuteronomy. He traces its evolution from the seventh century BCE to the first century CE, showing its profound influence on Jewish and Christian texts. The discussion covers how ancient writers legitimized their works through Mosaic discourse, the genealogical model of prophecy contrasted with charismatic prophecy, and the implications of prophetic authority and disobedience in biblical narratives. It's a fascinating exploration of how prophetic claims shaped ancient beliefs.

David Dejong, Assistant Professor of Religion at Hope College, dives deep into the concept of a prophet like Moses, exploring its historical significance from the 7th century BCE to the 1st century CE. He discusses how this idea shaped Jewish and Christian texts and influenced prophetic claims. DeJong highlights the genealogical model of Mosaic prophecy versus the charismatic model and examines the legacy of Moses in Deuteronomy, emphasizing its lasting impact on later prophetic figures.