Joshua CP. 1

What was the primary task given to Joshua after the death of Moses according to the passage?

• To build a temple

• To lead the Israelites across the Jordan into the promised land

• To write new laws

• To find a new leader

Based on the passage, what is the significance of the land that Joshua is to lead the Israelites into?

• It is a land of great wealth and resources

• It is the land promised to the Israelites' ancestors

• It is a land free from enemies

• It is a land with no previous inhabitants

What reasoning can be inferred from the passage about why God assures Joshua that no one will be able to resist him?

• Because Joshua is a skilled warrior

• Because God will be with Joshua as He was with Moses

• Because the Israelites are numerous

• Because the enemies are weak

Why is it important for Joshua to be "strong and resolute" according to the passage?

• To ensure he can build a strong army

• To successfully apportion the land to the Israelites

• To gain the respect of the people

• To negotiate with neighboring tribes

What strategic approach is suggested to Joshua for ensuring success wherever he goes?

• To form alliances with other nations

• To observe faithfully all the teachings of Moses

• To train his army rigorously

• To gather intelligence on enemy movements

How does the passage suggest Joshua should handle deviations from the teachings of Moses?

• He should punish those who deviate

• He should not deviate to the right or to the left

• He should adapt the teachings to modern times

• He should consult with elders for advice

What evidence from the passage supports the idea that Joshua's leadership is divinely sanctioned?

• Joshua was chosen by the people

• God directly speaks to Joshua and gives him instructions

• Joshua has a vision of the promised land

• Joshua performs miracles

What is the geographical extent of the territory promised to Joshua and the Israelites?

• From the Nile to the Tigris River

• From the wilderness and Lebanon to the Euphrates and the Mediterranean Sea

• From the Red Sea to the Black Sea

• From the Jordan River to the Dead Sea

What reasoning can be made about the importance of the Jordan River in the passage?

• It is a natural barrier protecting the Israelites

• It is the boundary they must cross to enter the promised land

• It is a source of water for the Israelites

• It is a place for religious rituals

What does the passage imply about the relationship between Joshua and Moses?

• Joshua was Moses' rival

• Joshua was Moses' attendant and successor

• Joshua was indifferent to Moses

• Joshua was a distant relative of Moses