Your interpretation of"strong and resolute" may be relevant according to Heidegger's extended definition BUT given the disappointing experience that Moses often had with the Israelites, i believe his admonition was literal. The Israelites were facing a challenging, warlike civilization and they simply couldn't "mess up" again. Repetition as a poetic device is used for emphasis, clarity and often becomes a symbol of purpose, defiance, love, etc. Moses won't cross the Jordan, he has appointed a new leader—his legacy, perhaps even his faith depend on just how strong and resolute his followers become.
Embrace the suck...own the mess...yet maintain detachment. Yet who is true and and who is resolute. I believe these two words, strong and resolute, are an hendiadys indicating objective will which the RSO will align with and support in the individual. This phrase also suggests a relationship with Netzach and Hod which are also associated with Moses and Aaron.
Cool topic!
Your interpretation of"strong and resolute" may be relevant according to Heidegger's extended definition BUT given the disappointing experience that Moses often had with the Israelites, i believe his admonition was literal. The Israelites were facing a challenging, warlike civilization and they simply couldn't "mess up" again. Repetition as a poetic device is used for emphasis, clarity and often becomes a symbol of purpose, defiance, love, etc. Moses won't cross the Jordan, he has appointed a new leader—his legacy, perhaps even his faith depend on just how strong and resolute his followers become.
Embrace the suck...own the mess...yet maintain detachment. Yet who is true and and who is resolute. I believe these two words, strong and resolute, are an hendiadys indicating objective will which the RSO will align with and support in the individual. This phrase also suggests a relationship with Netzach and Hod which are also associated with Moses and Aaron.