On the surface, the book of Joshua draws a hard-and-fast distinction between Israelites and Canaanites. The book seems to advocate the removal of the Canaanites from the land lest they jeopardize Israel’s covenant with YHWH. But evidence from the book itself, as well as from archaeology, suggests that this distinction was not strictly maintained. What is the evidence? What then does the book have to say about religious exclusivity?
Varnel Watson
powerful insightful inspiring TRUTH The Word The only true BIblical hope for eternity RichardAnna Boyce Joe Absher
RichardAnna Boyce
watching it now
RichardAnna Boyce
i had a heart attack yesterday, and was driven 2 hours to hospital at 3am. I am OK, praise God, and preaching soon this morning. But God simply said ‘get ready’, not audibly of course.
Ron Giesecke
I wish PT were true.
RichardAnna Boyce
PT, and why?
Ron Giesecke
RichardAnna Boyce pre trib? Because it would be a wonderful thing if it were true.
Varnel Watson
Ron Giesecke it will be wonderful for those who believe it
RichardAnna Boyce
it is wonderful now to get a revelation that it is true; and slightly amusing to listen to those scholars who haven’t got the revelation of pre-trib yet.
Varnel Watson
coming soon to a city near you
Ron Giesecke
Troy Day not sure what that means. You mean you must believe pre-trib for it to happen to you? Not sure that’s where my faith is supposed to lie—if that’s what you mean.
Varnel Watson
Ron Giesecke dont everything happen by faith alone?