When a man marries a wife, he shall not go to war for a year.
No one should take a millstone in pledge for a debt, so that they not jeopardize one’s living.
Kidnapping is prohibited.
Observe the laws of the priest concerning leprosy.
Give back your brother’s pledge by sundown.
Do not oppress your hired servants.
Fathers shall not be punished for their children’s sins, or vice versa.
Act justly toward toward strangers, fatherless, and widows.
When you harvest your field, if you miss a sheaf of grain, leave it for the underprivileged.
If a man comes before the judges and is found guilty, then he will be beaten with forty blows.
Do not muzzle an ox while it treads out grain.
If a brother dies and leaves a widow, his brother should take her as wife and bear children as an heir to his brother. If he refuses, the widow will take the sandal of the brother and spit in his face. Having your sandal removed was a sign of shame.
These laws demonstrate God’s oversight of daily life matters. This shows that God cares about everyday life and situations.