JOSHUA 1–10

Into the
Promised Land

Joshua is one of Scripture’s greatest pictures of Jesus Christ. Israel crosses Jordan, enters the land, faces Jericho, defeats its enemies, and watches God intervene in ways that reach far beyond the historical account.

These familiar stories contain remarkable doctrinal pictures of Christ, Israel, and things yet to come.

Joshua Bible Study
LOOK AGAIN

You Know the Stories.
But Have You Seen the Doctrine?

Rahab. The crossing of Jordan. The stones. Jericho. The sun standing still. These are some of the Bible’s best-known accounts. But names, places, numbers, timing, objects, and key words reveal doctrinal truths that are easy to miss.

JOSHUA 2

The Scarlet Line

Rahab believed the God of Israel before judgment reached Jericho. Her confession, the covenant with the spies, and the scarlet line in her window form a remarkable picture of faith, deliverance, and the blood of Jesus Christ.

Study Joshua 2 →
JOSHUA 4

What Mean Ye by These Stones?

Twelve stones were carried out of Jordan as a memorial. But Joshua placed another twelve stones in Jordan itself. Why two sets? Why there? And why does the chapter emphasize what happened “that day”?

Study Joshua 4 →
JOSHUA 6

When Jericho Falls

Seven priests. Seven trumpets. Seven days. A ram’s horn. A great shout. And Joshua leading Israel into the city. The fall of Jericho contains a prophetic pattern that reaches far beyond an ancient military victory.

Study Joshua 6 →
JOSHUA 10

Sun, Stand Thou Still

Five kings unite against Gibeon. Joshua comes suddenly from Gilgal. God sends great hailstones. Then Joshua commands the sun and moon to stand still while Israel defeats its enemies. The details form one of the most dramatic prophetic pictures in the book.

Study Joshua 10 →