Cannibalism in the Bible: From Covenant Curse to Final Fulfillment. Cannibalism is one of the darkest images in Scripture. Far from sensationalism, the Bible uses it as a warning of covenant judgment. From the curses of Deuteronomy to the sieges of Samaria and Jerusalem, and even into prophetic and apocalyptic visions, the theme is tragically real. Tracing every occurrence shows how sin dehumanizes—and how Christ ultimately breaks the curse.

Blessings and Curses: Deuteronomy’s Covenant of Life and Death. As Israel prepared to enter the Promised Land, Moses laid before them a choice of breathtaking clarity: blessing or curse, life or death. Deuteronomy 27–30 describes these covenant terms in vivid detail. Obedience would bring fruitfulness and security; rebellion would bring devastation—including unthinkable horrors such as famine so severe that some would resort to cannibalism. This covenant drama still warns and

The Shema: Loving God with Heart, Soul, and Strength. Few passages capture the heartbeat of biblical faith like the Shema—named from its first Hebrew word, שְׁמַע (shema), meaning hear. Found in Deuteronomy 6:4–9, it remains the daily confession of Israel and the foundation of Jesus’ own summary of God’s greatest commandment. To understand the Shema is to grasp what God desires most: undivided love.

Joshua: The Faithful Warrior Who Led Israel. Joshua, Moses’ trusted assistant and successor, is one of the most courageous leaders in Scripture. He guided Israel into the Promised Land, demonstrating unwavering faith in God’s promises. His name and life point powerfully to Jesus, the ultimate Deliverer.

Deuteronomy Summary: Remember, Repeat, Obey. Deuteronomy is Moses’ farewell sermon. The first generation died in the wilderness. Now, their children are standing on the edge of the Promised Land—and Moses is preparing them for what’s ahead. But before they enter, they need to look back. Why? Because you don’t inherit God’s promise without remembering His process.