False.
For the overwhelming majority of the Northern Kingdom of Israel's existence, The Bible records that the Israelites were polytheists in contravention of the Divine Mandate. God showed his displeasure with this several times, most famously when Elijah challenged the 450 Ba'al Priests at Mount Carmel.
The country split into two monarchies.
he had to suffer death hope this was useful.
After Solomon's death, the Kingdom of Israel split into two separate kingdoms. Ten northern tribes formed the Kingdom of Israel, led by Jeroboam, while the southern tribes of Judah and Benjamin remained loyal to Solomon's son, Rehoboam, establishing the Kingdom of Judah. This division marked a significant turning point in the history of the Israelite people.
To provide moral instruction according to the laws of the Torah
After Solomon's death, Israel split into the two kingdoms of Judah and Israel. Israel now had ten tribes and Judah had two.
Dethklok is a cartoon death metal band, so no. They worship nothing.
Take away most of his kingdom. But for the sake of his father David, God decided to do it after Solomon's death.
After the death of Joshua, Israelite history was marked by a recurring cycle of sin, oppression, repentance, and deliverance. The Israelites would turn away from God and worship foreign idols, leading to their subjugation by neighboring nations. In their distress, they would cry out to God for help, prompting Him to raise up judges or leaders who would deliver them and restore their faith. This cycle would then repeat, illustrating the challenges of maintaining faithfulness amidst external pressures and internal struggles.
After the death of Abraham, Isaac was to continue the covenant that God established with his father. He would inherit Abraham's possessions and land, and he was responsible for leading his family in worship and maintaining the faith. Additionally, Isaac would play a crucial role in the lineage that would eventually lead to the formation of the Israelite nation. His actions would help fulfill the promises God made to Abraham regarding his descendants.
The one you are most likely referring to is The Passover, when the angel of death passed by the homes of the Israelite people.
Joshua son of Nun was an Israelite from the Tribe of Ephraim.
Technically speaking, you could refer to Adam as the first worshipper of God prior to his rebelling against God in the Garden of Eden. However, the first one mentioned in the Bible as being faithful until death was Abel, one of Adam's sons. (Genesis 4:4) It is interesting to note that, if you read Genesis the fourth chapter, Cain (another son of Adam) is mentioned as performing an act of worship to God. So you could also say he was a worshipper as well, however, the Bible tells us that his worship was not accepted by God. So even though Cain did worship God, his worship was displeasing to Him. Abel's worship of God was accepted and pleasing to God, and he is mentioned among the 'great cloud of witnesses' that are listed some 4000 years after his death in Hebrews chapter 11 verse 4.