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The priests carrying the ark stood still in mid-Jordan, until everything had been done that Yahweh had ordered Joshua to tell the people (in accordance with everything that Moses had ordered Joshua); and the people hurried across. (Joshua 4, 10)
That day, Yahweh made Joshua great in the eyes of all Israel, who respected him as they had respected Moses, as long as he lived. (Joshua 4, 14)
Yahweh said to Joshua, (Joshua 4, 15)
And Joshua gave the order to the priests, 'Come up, out of the Jordan!' (Joshua 4, 17)
As regards those twelve stones, which they had taken from the Jordan, Joshua set them up at Gilgal. (Joshua 4, 20)
At this time Yahweh said to Joshua, 'Make flint knives and circumcise the Israelites again (a second time). (Joshua 5, 2)
Joshua made flint knives and circumcised the Israelites on the Hill of Foreskins. (Joshua 5, 3)
The reason why Joshua circumcised them was this. All the males of the people who had come out of Egypt of age to bear arms had died in the desert on their journey after leaving Egypt. (Joshua 5, 4)
for the Israelites walked the desert for forty years, until the whole nation had died out, that is, the men who had come out of Egypt of age to bear arms; they had not obeyed the voice of Yahweh, and Yahweh had sworn to them never to let them see the land which he had sworn to their ancestors that he would give us a land flowing with milk and honey. (Joshua 5, 6)
But in place of these he set their sons, and these were the ones whom Joshua circumcised: they were uncircumcised because they had not been circumcised during the journey. (Joshua 5, 7)
Yahweh then said to Joshua, 'Today I have taken the shame of Egypt away from you.' Hence, the place has been called Gilgal ever since. (Joshua 5, 9)
On the very next day after the Passover, they ate what the land produced, unleavened bread and roasted ears of corn. (Joshua 5, 11)