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The book of Joshua takes up where Deuteronomy leaves off after the death of Moses. It is the first of the twelve books of history in the Old Testament. Joshua was the military leader of the Israelite people when they conquered Canaan. He was one of the twelve spies Moses sent in to spy out the land of Canaan, and he and Caleb were the only two who said yes they could take the land. Because the people feared it they were forced to wander in the desert for 40 years. This book details how the Israelite people began their nation. In this regard it records details of the land areas to be occupied by the various tribes, as well as the fact that they did not all occupy these areas immediately because they were still occupied by the previous inhabitants. Thus Joshua records what might be termed an 'incomplete conquest', and then the potential results which could and then did follow are recorded in later books. The book of Joshua also records the results of people either trusting and obeying God (the taking of Jericho) or not obeying (Achan and the initial defeat at Ai) or the consequences of believing ones eyes rather than the wisdom of God (The Gibeonites).
Joseph faced many of the same problems faced by all fathers, even today - trying to make a good living to support his family. Joseph faced addtional problems to keep Jesus safe from King Herod who wanted to kill him.
According to the Bible, God never spoke with Moses "face to face." Moses was never allowed to look at God in the face, because to do so would kill him. He was able to glimpse the back of God once.
Jesus' most challenging moments came during His forty days in the wilderness when He was tempted in various ways by the Devil, and also in the Garden of Gesthemane prior to his arrest, suffering, and death.
No. If Solomon was a real, historical person, he would have been a Hebrew, or Israelite. On the face of it, that would appear to make Solomon a Jew, but as monotheistic Judaism only began some centuries later during the reign of King Josiah, Solomon could best be described as a pagan. Islam began one and a half thousand years after the time of King Solomon.
Upon returning from Canaan, the Israelites faced challenges such as assimilating with the local population and dealing with conflicts between the different tribes and factions. They also had to establish a system of governance and a sense of unity among the twelve tribes. Additionally, they encountered threats from neighboring kingdoms and had to defend their territory.
The problems the Israelites faced when they went to Canaan was that when they came back they saw that other people were living there, and had to lead a battle to see who wins over the land of Canaan.Answer:The Canaanites were morally bankrupt (Leviticus ch.18, Deuteronomy ch.18). The Israelites faced the temptation of allowing the Canaanites to remain as neighbors and in some cases did so (Judges ch.1). This led to some of them eventually learning to imitate the ways of the Canaanites (Judges ch.2), which aroused God's anger (Judges ch.10 and elsewhere).
what problems to the amish population face
what problems did the face what...? Sorry i don't speak stupid!! speak english!
No problems at all.
Many cities face all sorts of different problems. They face problems of poverty, crime, injustice, unemployment, education issues, and environmental issues.
Me as a Buddhist i do not face problems but sometimes when the elders that are Buddhist and i know them, if they pass away me as a respectful person i can't cry. That is the problem that Buddhist face to me.
what problems did mayans face when building el castillo
Face them, get help or counseling. Facebook does nothing to help solve problems.
The same physical problems other people face, however some have liver problems, heart problems, kidney and lung issues
some problems they face were the smallpox because they got immune to it so it no longer affected them.
they face lack of irrigation