Deuteronomy 29:27

And the anger of the Lord was kindled against this land, to bring vpon it all the curses, that are written in this booke.
- King James Version (1611) - View 1611 Bible Scan

'Therefore, the anger of the LORD burned against that land, to bring upon it every curse which is written in this book;
- New American Standard Version (1995)

therefore the anger of Jehovah was kindled against this land, to bring upon it all the curse that is written in this book;
- American Standard Version (1901)

And so the wrath of the Lord was moved against this land, to send on it all the curse recorded in this book:
- Basic English Bible

And the anger of Jehovah was kindled against this land, to bring upon it all the curse that is written in this book;
- Darby Bible

And the anger of the LORD was kindled against this land, to bring upon it all the curses that are written in this book:
- Webster's Bible

therefore the anger of Yahweh was kindled against this land, to bring on it all the curse that is written in this book;
- World English Bible

and the anger of Jehovah burneth against that land, to bring in on it all the reviling that is written in this book,
- Youngs Literal Bible

(29:26) therefore the anger of the LORD was kindled against this land, to bring upon it all the curse that is written in this book;
- Jewish Publication Society Bible

Wesley's Notes for Deuteronomy 29:27

29:26 Whom God had not given to them - For their worship, but hath divided them unto all nations, for their use and service. So he speaks here of the sun and moon and stars, which were the principal gods worshipped by the neighbouring nations.

29:29 The secret things - Having mentioned the amazing judgments of God upon the whole land and people of Israel, and foreseeing the utter extirpation which would come upon them for their wickedness, he breaks out into this pathetic exclamation, either to bridle their curiosity, who would be apt to enquire into the time and manner of so great an event; or to quiet his own mind, and satisfy the scruples of others, who perceiving God to deal so severely with his own people, when in the meantime he suffered those nations which were guilty of grosser atheism and idolatry, might thence take occasion to deny his providence or question the equity of his proceedings. To this he answers, that the ways and judgments of God, tho' never unjust, are often times hidden from us, unsearchable by our shallow capacities, and matter for our admiration, not our enquiry. But the things which are revealed by God and his word, are the proper object of our enquiries, that thereby we may know our duty, and be kept from such terrible calamities as these now mentioned.