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During the time of Ehod's death, when God punished the Israelites for sinning and he sold them into the hands of Jabin, Deborah was ruling under the Palm of Deborah in Epthraim. During this complicated situation Deborah needed Barak's help to fulfill God's command of taking ten thousand men of Nephtali and Zebulun to lead them up to Mount Tabor, while Deborah would have the duty of leading Sisera's army, and forwarding them to the Kishon River. (Judges 4:1-7)

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DALL·E 2024-09-20 17.20.47 - A biblical depiction of Deborah, the prophetess and judge, standing confidently under a palm tree in an ancient Israelite landscape. She is dressed in

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Barak and Deborah went to Kedesh and they recruited Zebulun and Naphtali, with ten thousand men under his command along with Deborah, they went up. Sisera was informed of the situation and he decided to act upon, from Harosheth Haggoyim he went to the Kishon River with all his men and his nine hundred chariots. (Judges 4:8-10)

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“Certainly I will go with you,” said Deborah. “But because of the course you are taking, the honor will not be yours, for the Lord will deliver Sisera into the hands of a woman.” So Deborah went with Barak to Kedesh. (Judges 4:9)

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Once Sisera arrived, Barak went down with his men, Sisera got down from his chariot and fled on foot, to Barak's advantage. Barak pursued the chariots and not a single man was left undefeated, the troops fell by the sword. (Judges 4:12-16)

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DALL·E 2024-09-20 17.21.33 - A dramatic scene from the Bible, showing the moment Sisera fled on foot from Barak's forces, as described in Judges 4_12-16. Barak is leading his men 

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Sisera ran away to the tent of Jael, who was on Deborah's side, while Sisera fell asleep she picked up a tent peg and a hammer, driving the peg through his temple onto the ground. This was a recognizable victory that took the help of several people, but most importantly, Deborah fulfilled The Lord's wishes, and proved herself courageous. (Judges 4:17-23)

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Deborah proved that our gender does not make us in any way, less incapable to being leaders, responsibility, compassion, discipline and God's glory are the only things that will define how efficient as leaders we can be. Other than this, we can also share the impact of this battle and the victory of Israel, it made them free and oppression is no longer is something they have to worry for, Deborah was a huge influence to this shift and initiative, else, Israelites may not have ever learned what freedom is, at least those from ages back.

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Deborah was an excellent judge, with plenty of wisdom and devotion to God. Deborah was given by God the authority to provide civil court decisions. In her leadership position, she also carried out military responsibilities (Judges 4:4–5).

In addition, as a judge she was a servant leader for her people. She agreed to battle with her people and guiding them when Barak responded to God's command (Judges 4:8). This show how courageous and devoted she was to their people.

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As well, she was very obedient to God. This explains many of her characteristics, because her relationship with God directly related to how well she served His people. She was a humble judge, because she valued others priorities above herself. Not mentioning the fact she always praised God. You can see this in Chapter 5 which is called The Song of Deborah and is an entire chapter of Deborah singing praise to God after Israel’s victory over King Jabin.