
Joshua 4
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Easy Bible・Joshua 4
Joshua 4:6
to serve as a sign among you. In the future, when your children ask you, 'What do these stones mean?'
In Joshua 4, the Israelites crossed the Jordan River to enter the promised land. As they crossed, Joshua commanded twelve men, one from each tribe, to take a stone from the middle of the riverbed and carry it to their campsite. These stones were to serve as a memorial for future generations, reminding them of God's faithfulness and the miraculous crossing of the Jordan. The purpose of this memorial was to ensure that the Israelites would never forget what God had done for them. Joshua explained to the people that when their children asked about the stones, they were to tell them about the day the Israelites crossed the Jordan on dry ground. This would be a testimony to God's power and faithfulness. The memorial stones were a tangible reminder of God's presence and provision in their lives. They served as a visual aid to strengthen the Israelites' faith and trust in God. Just as God had miraculously brought them through the Red Sea when they left Egypt, He had once again demonstrated His power by parting the waters of the Jordan so they could enter the promised land.
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