Jase Robertson

That or the golden calf is another one that's-

And which became right after they get what we have called the Ten Commandments.

Now, look, I heard this in school and I forgot about it.

That's why I said this is resurfaced from 30, 40 years ago.

But when I read that passage that said, keep yourself from idols in my search for that, because it's an interesting way to end the letter.

Wouldn't you agree?

Yeah.

Yeah, because he hadn't really said the word the whole letter.

And now we're going back to, I think it's the second command is keep yourself from idols.

And so I was like, why don't you do some research on this?

And when you know it, one of the things I listen to from a technical aspect, theological, is the Bible Project.

They do these podcasts.

And if you're ever having trouble sleeping, because they get deep and technical.

And they just so happen currently are doing a podcast series on the Ten Commandments.

And so I'm like, well, I need to get to number two and see what they say about idols, which I did.

What I found fascinating is in their first podcast on that, it was something that I had forgotten, that the actual translation, and I want to know if y'all knew this, is the phrase, the Ten Commandments, we made that up.

That is not what the Hebrew language says.

Did y'all know that?

It is not called the Ten Commandments.

A guy in the 1300s and his followers, Wycliffe, who came up with, and he based it on Deuteronomy 4, verse 13.