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Joshua sent two men to spy on Jericho. They stayed at Rahab's house. The king found out about the spies and sent soldiers to find them. Rahab hid the spies on her roof and helped them to escape by hanging a scarlet (red) rope from her window. They climbed down the rope and returned to Joshua. They promised her that she and her family would be safe when the city was attacked.
The country to which the Israelites had come was called Canaan. It was also called the Promised Land because God had promised it years before to their fathers and grandfathers.
After they entered the land of Canaan, they began to eat the fruit and grain that was growing there. The manna from heaven stopped coming because now there was food to eat from the land.
They were camped near the city of Jericho. Jericho had a great wall around it and big, heavy gates. The people of Jericho had heard about the Israelites and were very afraid of them.
God gave Joshua a plan for the capture of the city. On six days the soldiers were to march around the city one time each day. Some priests were to march with them, and seven priests were to blow on trumpets made of rams' horns. No one was to speak a word. They followed the plan as God had told them.
On the seventh day at God's command, they marched around the city seven times. The priests blew on the trumpets and the people gave a great shout. The walls fell down flat and they were able to capture the city.
They found the red rope that Rahab had hung from her window, and they saved Rahab and her family. Later Rahab married a man of Israel. They had a son and in later generations, a child was born who would become a king of Israel. His name was David and he was the great-great-grandson of Rahab. Many years after that, another child was born in the same family. His name was ... Jesus.
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What does this story
mean to me?
Who do you ask for help when you don't know how to do something? In order to win the victory, the Israelites had to follow God's instructions. What he asked them to do may not have seemed like the sensible thing to do in order to take the city.
It may not make sense to you to put others first, but this is what God wants you to do. You may be thinking, "I need to look out for my interests first", but we can learn from the idiom "What goes around, comes around". It means people will treat you just as you treat them. Eventually an evil deed you do to someone else will come back to harm you, and a servant heart will be rewarded.This story about the Exodus can be found in the Bible in Joshua chapter 5:13-15 and chapter 6.
When the trumpets sounded, the people shouted, and at the sound of the trumpet, when the people gave a loud shout, the wall collapsed; so every man charged straight in, and they took the city. Memory Verse
Joshua 6:20
PRINTABLES
Lesson Page
Test
Multiple Choice Test
The Fall of Jericho - Word Search
Printable Crossword Puzzle
Jericho - Word Scramble
Hebrews 11:30-31 Fill-in the Blanks
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Joshua and the Battle of Jericho, Greatest Heroes and Legends of the Bible DVD
By Gt Media, Usa
Joshua and the Battle of Jericho is one of the most inspiring stories in the Old Testament. Now, with this beautifully animated film, you and your family can experience the power of this classic tale. As the story begins, we learn that the Israelites have been wandering the wilderness for forty years. Now, they are about to enter the Promised Land. A young man, Joshua has been appointed to take Moses' place. As the action unfolds, we witness a series of divine miracles reminiscent of those which allowed the Israelites to escape from Egypt. Joshua and the Battle of Jericho is one of the thirteen programs in the Greatest Heroes and Legends of the Bible series. This program features: All-new animation, an introduction by Charlton Heston, and "Simon & Gimmel -Your Faithful Guides," two animated who lead viewers through the story and make it accessible for all ages, especially ages 4 to 11. Approx. 50 minutes.DVD Features:
Standard Full Frame Stereo Dolby Digital Color NTSC Compatible With All DVD Players
Toot! Toot!: Joshua 5:13-6:20: The Fall of Jericho
By Mary Manz Simon / Concordia Publishing House
This book is for beginning readers it retells the Bible storyof Joshua and the Fall of Jericho. Just 25 words are used in this Hear Me Read Bible story. These words are repeated again and again to help your child develop a sight vocabulary and take pride in a growing ability to recognize words.
Jericho's Tumbling Walls, Arch Book Series
By Concordia Publishing House
For more than 35 years, the best-selling Arch® Books Bible story series has captivated children. Each book presents a complete Bible story in a fun-to-read way children can understand and remember. This book retells the story of the fall of Jericho (Joshua 3:1-4:24; 5:13-6:20). Softcover from Concordia. Recommended for ages 5-9.
Webmasters note:
Economical enough to buy class sets and use for reading lessons.
Spanish Old Testament Bible Stories
Jericho - story 58
from Calvary Chapel.
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