1 Chronicles Chapter 6 Continued
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Cities of Refuge
Calvary Baptist Theological Journal 14.1 (Spring, 1998) 1-25 Copyright © 1999 by Calvary Baptist Theological Seminary, cited with permission; digitally prepared for use at Gordon College] Cities of Refuge Preston L. Mayes Much of the Mosaic legislation contained in the Pentateuch seems foreign to the modern reader. The laws concerning the priesthood, the sacrificial system, and the religious holidays are neither practiced nor paralleled in the dispensation of the church. Though they do have didactic and illustrative value as types of the work of Christ, they are often rushed over or skipped altogether in personal Bible study. The Old Testament legislation concerning so-called moral law has received greater attention. Since it addresses many issues which are also social problems in the twentieth century, it is frequently lifted from its Old Testament context and applied to contemporary society. Provisions for dealing with cases of adultery, homosexuality, theft, and murder in Israel are a few of the regulations which commonly receive such treatment. Several minority political/religious groups even advocate a complete return to Old Testament-style political regulations and policies. It is within the context of this debate that the Old Testament legal provisions concerning the city of refuge should be studied. These cities were designated locations to which one who was guilty of accidental homicide1 could flee in order to receive legal protection and a fair trial. They were part of the ancient legal system which recognized the right and even the l This paper will refer to an accidental homicide as manslaughter and a deliberate homicide as murder. -
1 Samuel 6:10 – 7:2 July 15, 2018 Faith Presbyterian Church – Morning Service Pr
“Dwelling with Imminent Transcendence” 1 Samuel 6:10 – 7:2 July 15, 2018 Faith Presbyterian Church – Morning Service Pr. Nicoletti We’ll be looking at 1 Samuel 6:10-7:2 this morning. It could be helpful to recap again where we are at in the story in 1 Samuel. In 1 Samuel 4 the Israelites went to war with the Philistines. Because they were not being faithful to their God, the Christian God of the Bible, identified in the Hebrew by the name Yahweh, the maker of heaven and earth – because they had not been faithful to him, he did not help them in battle, but allowed them to be defeated. Then, rather than reflecting on their sin, on their failure to live in the ways God had called them to, the Israelites instead took the Ark of the Covenant, the special box kept in the holiest part of the sanctuary, which was understood to be God’s throne, which represented his special presence, and they brought it into battle with them, as an attempt to force God’s hand to fight for them. They tried to manipulate God rather than renew their faithfulness to him from the heart. God then responded by allowing an even greater defeat and allowing the Philistines to carry the ark into exile. Yahweh was of course not restricted or bound to the ark, but since it was a symbol of his special presence he continued to be specially present with it, even when it went into exile. In Philistia Yahweh, the God of Israel, then defeated Dagon, the god of the Philistines, and he brought judgment on the Philistines through plague and infestation, until they finally decided, after seven months, to just send the ark away, back to Israel, while also making offerings to Yahweh that were intended as a way of asking for his pardon, so that he might end his judgment on them. -
Three Conquests of Canaan
ÅA Wars in the Middle East are almost an every day part of Eero Junkkaala:of Three Canaan Conquests our lives, and undeniably the history of war in this area is very long indeed. This study examines three such wars, all of which were directed against the Land of Canaan. Two campaigns were conducted by Egyptian Pharaohs and one by the Israelites. The question considered being Eero Junkkaala whether or not these wars really took place. This study gives one methodological viewpoint to answer this ques- tion. The author studies the archaeology of all the geo- Three Conquests of Canaan graphical sites mentioned in the lists of Thutmosis III and A Comparative Study of Two Egyptian Military Campaigns and Shishak and compares them with the cities mentioned in Joshua 10-12 in the Light of Recent Archaeological Evidence the Conquest stories in the Book of Joshua. Altogether 116 sites were studied, and the com- parison between the texts and the archaeological results offered a possibility of establishing whether the cities mentioned, in the sources in question, were inhabited, and, furthermore, might have been destroyed during the time of the Pharaohs and the biblical settlement pe- riod. Despite the nature of the two written sources being so very different it was possible to make a comparative study. This study gives a fresh view on the fierce discus- sion concerning the emergence of the Israelites. It also challenges both Egyptological and biblical studies to use the written texts and the archaeological material togeth- er so that they are not so separated from each other, as is often the case. -
The Conquest of the Promised Land: Joshua
TABLE OF CONTENTS Brief Explanation of the Technical Resources Used in the “You Can Understand the Bible” Commentary Series .............................................i Brief Definitions of Hebrew Grammatical Forms Which Impact Exegesis.............. iii Abbreviations Used in This Commentary........................................ix A Word From the Author: How This Commentary Can Help You.....................xi A Guide to Good Bible Reading: A Personal Search for Verifiable Truth ............. xiii Geographical Locations in Joshua.............................................xxi The Old Testament as History............................................... xxii OT Historiography Compared with Contemporary Near Eastern Cultures.............xxvi Genre and Interpretation: Old Testament Narrative............................. xxviii Introduction to Joshua ................................................... 1 Joshua 1.............................................................. 7 Joshua 2............................................................. 22 Joshua 3............................................................. 31 Joshua 4............................................................. 41 Joshua 5............................................................. 51 Joshua 6............................................................. 57 Joshua 7............................................................. 65 Joshua 8............................................................. 77 Joshua 9............................................................ -
Frontline, Ph2-Wk6 Joshua & Judges 1
Frontline, Ph2-Wk6 Joshua & Judges www.thebibleproject.com 1 Frontline, Ph2-Wk6 Joshua & Judges I. Bible Project Videos www.southshorebible.org/frontline-phase-2 Read Scripture Series - Joshua Israel 2019 - Banks of the Jordan River II. Recommended Books and Commentaries 2 Frontline, Ph2-Wk6 Joshua & Judges 3 Frontline, Ph2-Wk6 Joshua & Judges III. Major themes of biblical theology in the book of Joshua: Joshua Joshua is a typological figure who is fulfilled in the person of Jesus Christ. Rahab represents all Gentiles who are grafted into the commonwealth of Gentile Passover Israel by grace through faith in the blood of our Passover Lamb. Crossing the Jordan Crossing the Jordan ought to be connected to crossing the Red Sea Land The Land is a typology of the new heavens and the new earth. The conquest of Canaan by Joshua is a typology of the conquest of the Conquest world by Jesus Christ upon His return. 4 Frontline, Ph2-Wk6 Joshua & Judges IV. Macro Structure of Joshua A. Conquering the Promised Land (1:1―12:24) A1. Succeeding Moses (1:1–18) A2. Crossing the Jordan (2:1―5:15) A3. Defeating Jericho and Ai (6:1―8:29) A4. Conquering the Land (8:30―12:24) B. Dividing the Promised Land (13:1―22:34) B1. Introduction to Tribal Inheritances (13:1–7) B2. Inheritances East of the Jordan (13:8–33) B3. Inheritances West of the Jordan (14:1―19:51) B4. Cities of Refuge (20:1–9) B5. Cities and Fields for Levi (21:1–45) B6. Transjordanian Tribes (22:1–34) C. -
A Fresh Start Comes from God: Theological, Historical, and Sociological Background of the Clean-Slate Acts of Leviticus 25 and Deuteronomy 15
A Fresh Start Comes from God: Theological, Historical, and Sociological Background of the Clean-Slate Acts of Leviticus 25 and Deuteronomy 15 Von der Theologischen Fakultät der Universität Leipzig angenommene D I S S E R T A T I O N zur Erlangung des akademischen Grades DOCTRIX PHILOSOPHIAE (Dr. phil.) vorgelegt von SandyJo Dorothea Rogers geboren am 15.08.1979 in Fort Huachuca, Arizona, the United States of America Gutachter: Prof. Dr. Dr. Andreas Schüle Dr. habil. Takayoshi Oshima Tag der Verteidigung: 11. Mai 2020 ii Selbständigkeitserklärung Hiermit erkläre ich, die vorliegende Dissertation selbständig und ohne unerlaubte fremde Hilfe angefertigt zu haben. Ich habe keine anderen als die im Schriftenverzeichnis angeführten Quellen benutzt und sämtliche Textstellen, die wörtlich oder sinngemäß aus veröffentlichten oder unveröffentlichten Schriften entnommen wurden, und alle Angaben, die auf mündlichen Auskünften beruhen, als solche kenntlich gemacht. Ebenfalls sind alle von anderen Personen bereitgestellten Materialien oder erbrachten Dienstleistungen als solche gekennzeichnet. I hereby declare that I have completed the present dissertation independently and without unauthorized assistance. I have not used any sources other than those listed in the bibliography and I have marked as such all passages of text taken literally or in spirit from published or unpublished writings and all information based on oral information. All materials or services provided by other persons are also marked as such. Leipzig, am 30.01.2020 SandyJo Dorothea Rogers Abstract The clean-slate acts of the Hebrew Bible, i.e., the Year of Jubilee in Leviticus 25 and the Šemittah Year and the Law of Slave Release in Deut 15:1-18, are a part of the tradition of clean-slate acts in the ancient Near East. -
088 March 29 Chronological Synopsis of the Bible
© Nathan E. Brown March 29 – Chronological Synopsis of the Bible – LEB Version comeafterme.com Cities of Refuge (1400 BC) Joshua 20 1 And Yahweh spoke to Joshua, saying, 2 “Speak to the Israelites, saying, ‘Appoint for yourselves cities of refuge, of which I spoke to you through the hand of Moses. 3 Anyone who kills a person by accident or unintentionally may flee there; they will be for yourselves a refuge from the avenger of blood. 4 The killer will flee to one of these cities, stand at the entrance of the gate of the city, and state his case to the elders of that city; and they will take him into the city and give him a place, and he will dwell among them. 5 And if the avenger of blood pursues after him, they will not hand over the killer into his hand, because he killed his neighbor unintentionally, and he did not hate him previously. 6 The killer will stay in that city until he stands before the congregation for the trial, until the death of the one who is the high priest in those days. Then the killer will return to his city and to his house, to the city from which he fled.’” 7 So they set apart Kedesh in Galilee in the hill country of Naphtali, Shechem in the hill country of Ephraim, and Kiriath Arba (that is, Hebron) in the hill country of Judah. 8 Beyond the Jordan east of Jericho, they appointed Bezer in the wilderness on the plateau, from the tribe of Reuben, Ramoth in Gilead, from the tribe of Gad, and Golan in the Bashan, from the tribe of Manasseh. -
The Book of Joshua
The Book Of Joshua The Argument In this book the holy Ghost setteth most lively before eyes the accomplishment of God’s promise, who as he promised by the mouth of Moses, that a Prophet should be raised up unto the people like unto him, whom he willeth to obey, Deut. 18:15 : so he showeth himself here true in his promise, as at all other times, and after the death of Moses his faithful servant, he raiseth up Joshua to be a ruler and governor over his people, that neither they should be discouraged for lack of a captain, nor have occasion to distrust God’s promises hereafter. And because that Joshua might be confirmed in his vocation, and the people also might have none occasion to grudge, as though he were not approved of God: he is adorned with most excellent gifts and graces of God, both to govern the people with counsel, and to defend them with strength, that he lacketh nothing which either belongeth to a valiant captain, or a faithful minister. So he overcometh all difficulties, and bringeth them into the land of Canaan: the which according to God’s ordinance he divideth among the people and appointeth their borders: he established laws and ordinances, and putteth them in remembrance of God’s manifold benefits, assuring them of his grace and favor, if they obey God, and contrariwise of his plagues and vengeance, if they disobey him. This history doth represent Jesus Christ the true Joshua, who leadeth us into eternal felicity, which is signified unto us by this land of Canaan. -
An Introduction to the Survey of Western Palestine
]nnnDnaanDnnaannc ! D D D n D D n D n D D D D D C ^ PRINCETON, N. J. '^^ Division >^^r^":r:^.'.>M Section /..<^.&.0^^ ^/4tf(/^ Number ; AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SURVEY OF WESTERN PALESTINE Its Waterways, Plains, & Highlands. TRELAWNEY "^SAUNDERS, GEOGRAPHER. ACCORDING TO THE SURVEY CONDUCTED BY LIEUTENANTS CONDER 6- KITCHENER, R.E. FOR THE PALESTINE EXPLORATION FUND. IT It b « RICHARD BENTLEY AND SON, NEW BURLINGTON STREET, Publishers in Ordinary to Her Majesty. l8Si. [all RIUHTS RESKKVEI).] '^ Srwvv^f^' CONTENTS. Preface. Limits of the Survey ; Area ; and Time devoted to it. The results. The Large Map. The Eeduced Map. Special Plans of Towns, etc. Memoirs. General Index. Three editions of the Eeduced Map. Character of tlie Survey. Its extension urged. The New Survey and former Maps. The Survey op Western Palestine. Introduction. The Outline of the Map : Waterways, Basins, Waterpartmgs, and Water- sheds. The Survey included in two Great Watersheds, that of the Mediterranean Sea on the West, and that of the Jordan on the East. The Orography : Lowlands and Highlands. PART I. THE MEDITERRANEAN WATERSHED. page The Basin of Nahr Kasimiyeh. 33° 20' 16" Outfall, JV. Lat. 9-12 The Southern Waterparting. Wady Hajeir. Wady Selukieh. Wady 'Aizakaneh. Rectifications of former Maps. Two classes of Basms. Out of 30 Basins along the Coast, only four drain the Upper Plateau of the Interior. The Basin of Wady el Hubeishiyeh. Oulfall, 33° 17' N. Lat. 12-14 Waterparting. Former Names and Misrepresentations. Two Main Channels the : Hubeishiyeh draining the centre and south, and the Humraniyeh draining tlie northern part. -
Joshua-Bible-Study-L
THE BOOK OF JOSHUA “Be Strong and Courageous!” -Joshua in the Old Testament -Jesus in the New Testament Date: 7-12-15 Lesson: 19 A. TEXT: Chapter 21 (1) Then the heads of the fathers' houses of the Levites came to Eleazar the priest and to Joshua the son of Nun and to the heads of the fathers' houses of the tribes of the people of Israel. (2) And they said to them at Shiloh in the land of Canaan , "The Lord commanded through Moses that we be given cities to dwell in, along with their pasturelands for our livestock." (3) So by command of the Lord the people of Israel gave to the Levites the following cities and pasturelands out of their inheritance. (4) The lot came out for the clans of the Kohathites. So those Levites who were descendants of Aaron the priest received by lot from the tribes of Judah, Simeon, and Benjamin, thirteen cities. (5) And the rest of the Kohathites received by lot from the clans of the tribe of Ephraim, from the tribe of Dan and the half-tribe of Manasseh, ten cities. (6) The Gershonites received by lot from the clans of the tribe of Issachar, from the tribe of Asher, from the tribe of Naphtali, and from the half-tribe of Manasseh in Bashan, thirteen cities. (7) The Merarites according to their clans received from the tribe of Reuben, the tribe of Gad, and the tribe of Zebulun, twelve cities. (8) These cities and their pasturelands the people of Israel gave by lot to the Levites, as the Lord had commanded through Moses. -
The House of David
Introduction It is commonly assumed that David ruled Judah before he ruled Israel. In the past decade, literary historians have gone further, proposing that the oldest material in the David narrative in 1–2 Samuel is focused on David and Judah alone.1 This early David lore would have no connection to Saul, or to David’s rule over Israel. In this scheme, the material focused on Israel would be added after the fall of the Northern Kingdom, at which point Judah would claim the identity of Israel. This post-720 BCE, Israel-centered David story would address communities in the north and reflect a Judahite desire for a united kingdom under the Davidic dynasty.2 The difficulty with this reconstruction is that Judah appears remarkably few times as an acting political group (or polity)3 in 1–2 1. Cf. Alexander A. Fischer, Von Hebron nach Jerusalem: Eine redaktionsgeschichtliche Studie zur Erzählung von König David in II Sam 1–5, BZAW 335 (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2004); Fischer, “Flucht und Heimkehr Davids als integraler Rahmen der Abschalomerzählung,” in Ideales Königtum: Studien zu David und Salomo, ed. Rüdiger Lux, Arbeiten zur Bibel und ihrer Geschichte 16 (Leipzig: Evangelische Verlagsanstalt, 2005), 42–69; Reinhard G. Kratz, The Composition of the Narrative Books of the Old Testament, trans. John Bowden (London: T&T Clark, 2005); Jacob L. Wright, David, King of Israel, and Caleb in Biblical Memory (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014); also Nadav Na’aman, “The Israelite-Judahite Struggle for the Patrimony of Ancient Israel,” Bib 91 (2010): 1–23. Fischer and Kratz are reviewed in Jeremy Hutton, The Transjordanian Palimpsest: The Overwritten Texts of Personal Exile and Transformation in the Deuteronomistic History, BZAW 396 (Berlin: de Gruyter, 2009), 142–46; and in Daniel E. -
Map of David in Exile Printable
1 David is anointed in BETHLEHEM (1 Sa 16:13) 11 KEILAH besieged by Philistines, God assures David of victory, David saves the city, but 2 David becomes Saul’s servant in GIBEAH flees after God warns him that the men of (1 Sa 16:14-23) Keilah will betray him (1 Sa 23:1-14). 3 David defeats Goliath in the VALLEY OF ELAH 12 Saul pursues David into the WILDERNESS OF (1 Sa 17:1-16) Map of ZIPH , Jonathan finds him there and makes 4 David lives in GIBEAH and is set over Saul’s another covenant (1 Sa 23:14-23). men of war and Jonathan makes a covenant with him. David’s success leads to Saul’s fear 13 David is followed into the WILDERNESS OF David MAON, Saul has to abandon pursuit (1 Sa and envy and he attempts to kill David (1 Sa 18-19) 23:24-28). 5 David seeks refuge with Samuel at NAIOTH in 14 David takes refuge in ENGEDI, David finds Saul in Exile Ramah, Saul seeks to kill him but is in a cave and spares his life. Saul repents and disauaded by the spirit (1 Sa 19:18-24). stops following him (1 Sa 24:1-22). FROM HIS ANOINTING 6 David goes to Tabernacle in NOB to get the 15 David and his men protect herds in CARMEL. TO HIS CORONATION IN HEBRON sword of Goliath from Ahimelech the priest (1 Nabal insults him, Abigail prevents David from committing a murder (1 Sa 25). 1 Samuel 16 - 2 Samuel 2 Sa 21:1-9).