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2 days ago · God’s Provision for Your Promised Land. I don’t know about you, but for me, there are many verses in the Bible that contain statements that can be difficult to understand. Once I understand them, they can become extremely encouraging, powerful and faith-building. One such verse is found in Numbers 14:9 (TLV, author’s emphasis):
4 days ago · The Covenant and the Promised Land: An Ultimate Destination. While there’s no physical map, the concept of a promised land – Canaan – remains a future hope (Exodus 3:8). This promised land represents a future reality where God’s people will dwell in peace and security.
2 days ago · When Caleb and the eleven other spies went to spy out the land, it was because of God's initial instructions to Moses in Number 13:2: “Send some men to explore the land of Canaan, which I am giving to the Israelites. From each ancestral tribe send one of its leaders” (ESV). God sent the spies to scout the land because it was His gift to them.
4 days ago · Joshua, the leader of the Israelite tribes after the death of Moses, who conquered Canaan and distributed its lands to the 12 tribes. His story is told in the Old Testament Book of Joshua. According to the biblical book named after him, Joshua was the personally appointed successor to Moses.
3 days ago · The Promise of Eternal Ownership of the Land. The promise of God to give Israel land was not given in the Mosaic Covenant, rather, the land promises were given in the Abrahamic Covenant. Gen 12:7 The LORD appeared to Abram and said, "To your offspring I will give this land
2 days ago · God had been with David as he charged Goliath with a sling and a stone. God had helped David defeat enemies left and right. God would establish the people of Israel in the land He provided for them. God intended to make the name of David known throughout the kingdom. God would be the One Who would build the house of David.
4 days ago · Most Palestinian Jewish farmers and herdsmen, however, earned enough to support their families, pay their taxes, offer sacrifices during one or more annual festivals, and let their land lie fallow in the sabbatical years, when cultivation was prohibited.
