The children of Israel cried to Yahweh, saying, We have sinned against you, even because we have forsaken our God, and have served the Baals.
"They put away their foreign gods"  (Judges 10:16a).  This contrasts with "other gods" in  Judges 10:13; and the radical critics who held sway earlier in this century, promptly, found this to be evidence of two different sources!  Moore wrote that, "`Foreign gods' is the phrase of E, for which the Deuteronomic expression is `other gods.'"[21]  We have called attention to this as a classical example of the arrogant stupidity of those late nineteenth century and early twentieth century Biblical critics! Boling said of such earlier critics that this blunder resulted from their failure to observe, "The change of speakers; the Lord speaks in  Judges 10:13, and the author of Judges speaks in  Judges 10:16."[22]  Their error was in finding "two sources" instead of finding "two speakers."