0
Yes. The early part of the Book of Joshua discusses this event.
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Did Joshua bring the Israelites out of Egypt?
Yes, Moses lead the 'children of Israel' out of Egypt.
Why was the land of the Hebrew's important?
The Promised Land, or Holy Land was the region of land in which God promised to Abraham's descendants (see Genesis 17). God promised to make Abraham into a father of nations through his son Isaac and make his descendants "extremely fruitful." God later appeared to Abraham's grandson Jacob (Genesis 28:13-15) and promised him this land also, because it was through Jacob's descendants that the promise would be fulfilled (Jacob was later named Israel - the nation which would take the promised land). The promise was fulfilled when Israel finally took the promised land which God told them to go and enjoy (Deuteronomy 1:8). It's a great account of faith, hope, and God's unfailing love. If you haven't read it , you owe it to yourself to read epic adventure. Answer 2: Jews are still awaiting the coming of the messiah. And a few conditions need to be in place for when the Messiah comes. The Land, "Isreal" is a big part of these conditions.
In the end of stick man exodus do they make it to the promised land?
Nope.
Who promised the Jews a promised homeland?
The Allied Powers, but the land was taken from the Palestinians to give to the Israelis to make their own country.
What was Abraham and part of the covenant?
The Abrahamic Covenant was a three-fold promise. First God promised to make Abraham a great nation by blessing him and all of his descendants and cursing all those who cursed them. Then God promised Abraham and his descendants all of the land Of Israel, which ranged from the Nile Delta to the Euphrates River. Finally God promised of to make Abraham the father of many nations, and to make decedents so numerous that they would be like the stars in the sky (uncountable).
What promise did matt make to israel shortly before israel died in george washington's socks?
Matt promised Israel that he would find a way to keep his family together and take care of them after Israel passed away.
Where was the promised land of the isrealites and how did they return there?
the land was canaan and they returned there by crossing the sahara desert for 40 years led by moses and joshua(moses didnt make it to the promised and, he only got to see it).
How is Abraham famous?
Abraham is the father of the Nation of Israel. God promised that He would make a nation from him whose descendants could not be numbered.
Why is Deuteronomy the fifth book in the old testament?
The word means 'Second Law.' It is a recap of the writings in Exodus, Leviticus, and Numbers for this new generation of Israelites. The Nation of Israel was ready to enter into the Promised Land after their long, 40 year sojourn in the desert. This was Moses' last chance to prepare the children for their new life in the land of their inheritance, especially since Moses himself, would not be going with them. Moses emphatically wanted to make sure this generation fully understood the Covenant the nation made with God. Moses dies on Mount Nebo and Joshua leds the Nation into the Promised Land.
Who promised to make the Jews a homeland?
The Allied Powers, but the land was taken from the Palestinians to give to the Israelis to make their own country.
Does the word they' in this sentence make it grammatically wrong The children swept the room and they promised not to litter again?
No.
What does Deuteronomy chapter 4 verse 1 mean?
A:Deuteronomy 4:1: "Now therefore hearken, O Israel, unto the statutes and unto the judgments, which I teach you, for to do them, that ye may live, and go in and possess the land which the LORD God of your fathers giveth you." This verse is simply telling the Israelites that in return for receiving the Promised Land, they are to obey the commandments God is about to give them. The reference to Israel is anomalous, since the event is supposedly taking place before a nation of Israel even existed, but Deuteronomy was written during the seventh century BCE and the Deuteronomist wanted to make sure that the people fully realised that the commandments would apply to Israel forever, not just to those present at the time. Those who prefer to think of Moses as having written Deuteronomy before Israel existed, can interpret this reference as being to the "children of Israel."
