Talált 19332 Eredmények: És
There in Gilgal, Joshua set up the twelve stones taken from the riverbed of the Jordan. (Joshua 4, 20)
Then Joshua said to the Israelites: "When your children ask you in the future what these stones mean, (Joshua 4, 21)
He did this so that the people of this land may know the power of Yahweh, our God, and that you yourselves may fear him forever." (Joshua 4, 24)
The kings of the Amorites on the west of the Jordan and all the kings of the Canaanites who lived in the neighboring lands of the Mediterranean Sea came to know how Yahweh dried up the bed of the Jordan for the Israelites to cross. So they lost their courage and spirit to face the Israelites. (Joshua 5, 1)
At that time, Yahweh said to Joshua: "Make flint knives and celebrate a new circumcision for the sons of Israel." (Joshua 5, 2)
Joshua obeyed the order of Yahweh and circumcised the Israelites at a place called the Hill of the Foreskins. (Joshua 5, 3)
This is the reason why Joshua did this second circumcision: all the men of Israel who left Egypt were circumcised, but they died during their journey in the desert. (Joshua 5, 4)
But all those born in the desert were not circumcised. (Joshua 5, 5)
For the Israelites walked in the desert for forty years until the whole nation died - the whole generation who did not obey Yahweh. For Yahweh had sworn that they would not enter the land flowing with milk and honey which he promised to their fathers. (Joshua 5, 6)
After circumcising all, they rested in the camp until they were healed. (Joshua 5, 8)
The Israelites encamped in Gilgal where they celebrated the Passover on the evening of the fourteenth day of the month in the plains of Jericho. (Joshua 5, 10)
And from that day on when they ate of the produce of the land, the manna ceased. There was no more manna for the Israelites, and that year they ate of the fruit of the land of Canaan. (Joshua 5, 12)
