Crossing the Jordan River - Joshua got up early the next morning. He and all the Israelites left Shittim. They came to the Jordan River, where they
Joshua Installed as Leader 1 After the death of Moses the servant of the Lord, the Lord said to Joshua son of Nun, Moses’ aide: 2 “Moses my servant is dead. Now then, you and all these people, get ready to cross the Jordan River into the land I am about to give to them—to...
western side of the Jordan, not far from the camp of Israel at Shittim, before crossing the river (Joshua 2:1). The city was on the "plains" (Joshua 4:13), but so close to "the mountain" on the West (probably the cliffs of Quarantania, the traditional scene of Christ's ...
Many sites surround a a major crossing point across the Jordan River, known as Makhadet esh Sheikh Daoud (Ford of Sheikh David). This overview page describes river crossing and the high concentration of Biblical sites in the vicinity of Kfar Ruppin. (Joshua 2:7): “And the men pursued af...
Crossing The Bridge Chapter 21. The Rest Of The Story Chapter 22. The Long Winding Road Chapter 23. No Going Back Angels and Holy Smoke A Modern Tale of Signs, Wonders and Miracles A Personal Message From Ken Raggio Nothing on earth has the power to affect your life more than the go...
The recorded story of Moses' life falls naturally into five rather unequal parts: "And there went a man of the house of Levi, and took to wife a daughter of Levi" (Ex 2:1). The son of Levi born of that union became the greatest man among mere men in the whole history of the wo...
Joshua 1:8-9 Keep this Book of the Law always on your lips; meditate on it day and night, so that you may be careful to do everything written in it. Then you will be prosperous and successful. Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be afraid; do not be disc...
On the eastern foothills of Mt. Ebal are remains of an Iron Age 1 ritual place, suggested as an altar built by Joshua.
a) Modern-day Apartheid Israel is not comprised of the 10 Hebrew tribes like in scriptures; b) its current geographical demarcation is not as delineated by God inthe book of Joshua; c) the nation would be called Judah instead of Israel, with the Levites sheltered therein, if Jews today ...
It is unnecessary to encumber this biography with constant cross-references to the strange story of Moses pieced together out of the rearranged fragments into which the critical analysis of the Pentateuch breaks up the narrative. It is recognized that there are difficulties in the story of Moses...