And He Had No Sons takes the reader on a journey from the Garden of Eden to the Plains of Moab as the second generation of Israelites is preparing to conquer the "promised land." Conquering the "promised land" guarantees them the opportunity to obtain the promises God made to their key patriarch, Abraham, but a certain circumstance arises in the camp.
It is so mind boggling that the matter is taken to the lawgiver himself, Moses, who is just as perplexed as the judges. It appears that neither the law nor the lawgiver could adequately address the issue and it's all because a certain man of the family of Joseph had no sons.
This is a difficult question to approach but many have found themselves victimized by systems and processes that are unable to consider all possible circumstances. At times, people fall prey to the penalties of law, yet have committed no crime. Such would be a case of mistaken identity. Scripture denotes so much, especially in the Law of Moses pertaining to sin and the penalties of such but nothing was noted about falling prey to penalty when there was no sin initially. Discover how to escape the penalty of law when no crime has been committed.