The Book of Joshua

Lesson One

An Introduction to Joshua

3 Activities
|
1 Assessment
- Quiz
Lesson Two

Victorious Conquest

3 Activities
|
1 Assessment
- Quiz
Lesson Three

Tribal Inheritances

3 Activities
|
1 Assessment
- Quiz
Lesson Four

Covenant Loyalty

3 Activities
|
1 Assessment
- Quiz
Course Wrap-Up

Course Completion

1 Activity
|
1 Assessment
1. Course Evaluation
- Final Exam

Participants 30

Antonio Burnette
Ebengo Bongo
Bryan Halambeck
Deborah Castle
Ellen Leung

The Book of Joshua Victorious Conquest Quiz

Assessment 2 of 5

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Question 1 of 33

1. Question
Put the three sections of the first major division of the book of Joshua in their proper order.
Sort elements
- Israel's preparations for victory
- Israel's initial victories over two cities
- Israel's later victories over two alliances
- 1 (chapter 1)
- 2 (chapters 2-8)
- 3 (chapters 9-12)
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Question 2 of 33

2. Question
Why did the tribes of Reuben, Gad and half of the tribe of Manasseh ask for permission to settle in the Transjordan, to the east of Canaan?
- They were afraid of the Canaanites.
- It was bountiful.
- The considered themselves unworthy to enter the Promised Land.
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Question 3 of 33

3. Question
What phrase did God repeat to Joshua three times, after commanding him to cross over the Jordan into Canaan?
- Do not fear; your faith will give you victory.
- Go in faith; you will not suffer.
- Be strong and courageous.
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Question 4 of 33

4. Question
What was the attitude of the Israelites, when God commanded them to cross the Jordan?
- None of them hesitated.
- Many were afraid.
- Most were willing, but some refused to go.
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Question 5 of 33

5. Question
What are the five themes found in chapter one of the book of Joshua that appear time and again throughout his book? Mark each correct answer.
- Divine authority
- God's covenant
- The centrality of the Tabernacle
- The participation of all Israel
- Promised prosperity
- God's supernatural power
- The standard of Moses' law
- The idols of the Canaanites
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Question 6 of 33

6. Question
How did the people of Israel respond to Joshua when God told him, As I was with Moses, so I will be with you?
- Just as we obeyed Moses in all things, so we will obey you.
- We obeyed Moses, but why should we obey you?
- When we obeyed Moses, we were left to die in the wilderness.
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Question 7 of 33

7. Question
What particular promise in the covenant God made with Abraham would have been especially encouraging to Israel as they prepared to conquer Canaan?
- God promised to give Canaan to his descendants.
- God promised that they would never be defeated in Canaan and that none of them would die in warfare.
- God promised that the Canaanites would not attempt to stop them from taking the land.
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Question 8 of 33

8. Question
Israel had to understand that obedience to Moses’ law would lead to victory, and disobedience would lead to defeat in Canaan.
- True
- False
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Question 9 of 33

9. Question
What did Israel need to understand about the source of victory in Canaan?
- Their victory depended on their strength and training.
- God's supernatural power made the conquest of Canaan possible.
- They were to wait on God and not attack.
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Question 10 of 33

10. Question
The author of the book of Joshua presented his original audience with the ideal that, if they hoped to have full success in the conflicts they faced in their day, all of Israel must stand as _______.
- faithful warriors
- fully prepared
- one people
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Question 11 of 33

11. Question
Every aspect of the battle for Jericho was ideal and wonderfully blessed by God. But what had to occur before victory over Ai was accomplished?
- They had to develop a more intelligent strategy.
- They had to make sacrifices and offerings.
- They had to repent of serious disloyalty to God.
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Question 12 of 33

12. Question
Before entering Canaan to conquer Jericho, what did the Israelites do first?
- They spent a week in prayer and fasting.
- They sent spies to investigate the city.
- They sent a messenger to warn Jericho that they were coming.
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Question 13 of 33

13. Question
How did Rahab help the Israelites?
- She protected the spies who went to investigate Jericho.
- She sent information to them from across the Jordan before they entered Canaan.
- She gave false information about enemies to the south of Jericho, causing them to send their soldiers out of the city before Israel attacked.
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Question 14 of 33

14. Question
At what moment did the Jordan river divide before Israel crossed over?
- When the priests stepped into the river carrying the ark.
- After the priests finished sacrificing a lamb.
- In the moment when Joshua shouted the command for the priests to cross over and they blew their trumpets.
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Question 15 of 33

15. Question
What instructions did God give Joshua for attacking Jericho?
- Send a small number of soldiers to attack the front gate of the city, then when the soldiers of Jericho would go out to fight them, send the rest of the soldiers to attack them from behind.
- First send a small group of soldiers to burn the front gates, then send the rest of the soldiers to break in through the gates.
- March once around the city for six consecutive days, carrying the ark of the covenant, then on the seventh day, march around the city seven times and blow their trumpets.
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Question 16 of 33

16. Question
What was the difference between Joshua’s orders for dealing with the plunder from Jericho and what armies at that time would normally do?
- Normally they would destroy everything and everybody, but Joshua commanded them to capture the prisoners alive, without killing them, and to bring back the riches for the Israelites.
- Normally they would enriched themselves with the plunder and slaves they acquired in battle, but Joshua commanded them to devote everything to the Lord in destruction.
- Normally they would kill the men, and capture the women and children, but Joshua commanded them to capture the men and leave them women and children, killing nobody.
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Question 17 of 33

17. Question
Why was Israel first defeated when they attacked Ai?
- Because Joshua had killed women and children from Jericho.
- Because Achan had secretly kept some of the plunder from Jericho.
- Because they tried a different strategy instead of marching around the city and blowing the trumpets.
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Question 18 of 33

18. Question
What instructions did God give Joshua for attacking Ai?
- Just like in the case of Jericho, they were to march around the city and blow their trumpets.
- Set up an ambush.
- First send a small group of soldiers to burn the front gates, then send the rest of the soldiers to break in through the gates.
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Question 19 of 33

19. Question
How did Israel celebrate after their victories at Jericho and Ai?
- They gathered at Mount Ebal and Mount Gerizim, read all of Moses’ law, and renewed their commitment to God’s covenant.
- They celebrated the Passover and made sacrifices to God at Mount Ebal and Mount Gerizim.
- They sang songs of victory and worshipped God for a week at the foot of Mount Ebal and Mount Gerezim.
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Question 20 of 33

20. Question

How did the author of the book of Joshua highlight the five main themes of his book for the original audience in the section of his account of Israel’s victories over two cities (chapters 2-8)? Select each theme according to the contents of the book.

Sort elements

Divine authority
God's covenant
The standard of Moses' law
God's supernatural power
All Israel

He often referred to how God spoke to Joshua directly and how Joshua was Moses' successor.

Canaan is referred to as the land that the Lord had sworn to their fathers to give to [them].

Israel’s victories over the two cities highlighted that obedience was necessary for Israel to have victory in battle.

Victory over the two cities was clearly not won by human strength.

In the crossing, the battles, repentance, and the covenant renewal, he frequently mentions the participation of all twelve tribes.

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Question 21 of 33

21. Question
After the victories at Jericho and Ai, what were the following victories, as recorded in chapters 9-12?
- Bethel and other cities in central Canaan
- alliances in the southern region and alliances the northern region
- Capernaum and other cities in the north
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Question 22 of 33

22. Question
How did the Gibeonites, who lived in the heart of Canaan, deceive Israel into making a peace treaty with them?
- They claimed that they were from outside of Canaan.
- They acted as if they also believed in Yahweh and followed Him.
- They pretended to be nomads who did not get involved in military battles.
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Question 23 of 33

23. Question
What were the results of Israel’s battles with the two alliances in Canaan?
- God eventually gave them victory, but only after first being defeated by both.
- They were defeated by both alliances.
- God gave them the victory over both alliances.
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Question 24 of 33

24. Question

How did the author of the book of Joshua highlight four of the five main themes of his book for the original audience in the section of his account of Israel’s victories over the two alliances (chapters 9-12)? Select the Bible quote that best fits each theme:

Sort elements

Divine authority
The standard of Moses' law
God's supernatural power
All Israel

The Lord said to Joshua… 'I have given them into your hands.' (10:8)

Joshua left nothing undone of all that the Lord had commanded Moses. (11:15)

The sun stood still…The Lord fought for Israel. (10:13-14)

All the people were with Joshua (10:21).

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Question 25 of 33

25. Question
In the stage of the inauguration of the kingdom, in what way did Jesus carry out a conquest that was similar to, but greater than, the conquests of Israel in Joshua’s day?
- He conquered Satan and evil spirits, especially in His death, resurrection, and ascension.
- He successfully advanced his worldwide kingdom through the growth of his Church in nearly every nation on earth.
- He finished the worldwide conquest of evil and made everything eternally right.
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Question 26 of 33

26. Question
What was the difference between the way Jesus made His conquests in the inauguration of His kingdom and the way Israel made their conquests in Joshua’s day?
- He did not speak negatively against evildoers, but spoke only of truth and love.
- Jesus did not take up arms against human beings, but preached the gospel.
- His victory was complete, finishing the worldwide conquest and making everything eternally right.
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Question 27 of 33

27. Question
What event shortly after Jesus’ ascension highlights the theme of Joshua that points to the importance of all of God’s people participating in the victory of His kingdom?
- Pentecost
- The destruction of Jerusalem
- The persecution of Christians in Rome
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Question 28 of 33

28. Question
In the stage of the continuation of the kingdom, in what way is Jesus carrying out conquests similar to, but greater than, the conquests of Israel in Joshua’s day?
- He finished the worldwide conquest of evil and made everything eternally right.
- He conquered Satan and evil spirits in His death, resurrection, and ascension.
- Over the last two thousand years He has successfully advanced his worldwide conquest through the ministry of his church to nearly every nation on earth.
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Question 29 of 33

29. Question
What is the difference between the way Jesus makes His conquests in the continuation stage of His kingdom and the way Israel made their conquests in Joshua’s day?
- We do not conquer with physical attacks, but by proclaiming the gospel.
- We do not speak negatively against evildoers, but speak only of truth and love.
- Our victory is complete, and we are never defeated.
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Question 30 of 33

30. Question
As Israel’s conquest was won by God’s supernatural power, our victories today come only through the supernatural power of ________ at work.
- prayer
- God's Spirit
- miracles
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Question 31 of 33

31. Question
In the stage of the consummation of the kingdom, in what way will Jesus carry out conquests similar to, but greater than, the conquests of Israel in Joshua’s day?
- He will conquer Satan and evil spirits in His death, resurrection, and ascension.
- When Jesus returns, He will come back as a victorious king, and Satan and all evil will be utterly defeated.
- He will successfully advance his worldwide kingdom through the growth of his Church in nearly every nation on earth.
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Question 32 of 33

32. Question
What is the difference between the way Jesus will make His future conquests in the consummation stage of His kingdom and the way Israel made their conquests in Joshua’s day?
- There will be no struggle; God's enemies will surrender without a fight.
- There will be no physical suffering for unbelieving evildoers, for Satan, or for evil spirits.
- Jesus’ final victory will be complete, finishing the worldwide conquest and making everything eternally right.
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Question 33 of 33

33. Question
As Joshua’s victory was rooted in God’s covenant with Israel, the final victory of Christ is certain because of God’s solemn vow in the _______.
- new covenant
- prophets
- book of Joshua
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The Book of Joshua

Participants 30

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