God told Joshua to be brave and courageous.
God promised Joshua that HE would be with him all the days of his life, that no man could stand in his face as long as he lived, that God would be before him giving him the victory.
That He would be with him (Joshua ch. 1).
He kept His promise and brought them there in the time of Joshua (Joshua chapters 3-4).
Be strong and courageous, for you shall cause this people to inherit the land that I swore to their fathers to give them.
In Joshua 1:1-9 God encouraged Joshua. God spoke directly to Joshua encouraging him to enter the promise land with the people of Israel. The words that God used were - "I will give you every place where you set your foot", "No one will be able to stand up against you", "As I was with Moses so I will be with you", "Be strong and courageous because you will lead these people to inerit the land I swore to their forefathers to give them". There were more encouraging words that God used to speak to Joshua so that he would have courage. The question I ask is why did God use these words? God chose His words carefully before speaking to Joshua. God would only use such words if He knew that Joshua needed it. Maybe Joshua was not sure of the task ahead? But the bible shows us that God encouraged Joshua. It is amazing how much God knows us and understands us. God knew what was going through the mind of Joshua. So God encouraged him. If there was anywhere that Joshua must have found courage it was in Joshua chapter 1 when God encouraged him. In verse 10 after God had encoraged Joshua - the bible tells us that Joshua got up and told the leaders of Israel to get ready for in three days time they would cross the Jordan river and take possession of the promised land. After God had encouraged Joshua - Joshua had the courage to cross over and take possession of the promise land. God gave Joshua courage.
Joshua.
One was to not destroy the world with a flood. In Joshua 1:5 it also says " I will not fail thee or forsake thee."
The book of Joshua is in the Old Testament, not the New Testament. The main theme of Joshua is the fulfillment of God's promise to give the land of Canaan to the Israelites and the importance of faithfulness and obedience in following God's commands.
God promised him the entire land (Genesis ch.13 and 15), but the promise was fulfilled later, in the time of Joshua.
No. He only viewed it from a mountaintop. He was not permitted to enter, because he had misrepresented God to His people during the journey from Egypt.
Joshua was a man from the Bible, and to meet any man from the Bible means to believe in Jesus' promise of eternal life, when , after partaking in the resurrection of the dead, we may meet those men and women of God who have gone before.
Caleb and Joshua.
Because Moses had died.
Yes (Joshua 24:29).