Joshua 15:7

Free Bible Version

From there it went to the border of Debir through the valley of Achor, and turned north towards Gilgal, opposite the heights of Adummim to the south of the valley. Then the boundary continued to the waters of En-shemesh and out to En-rogel.

Cross References

2 Samuel 17:17

Jonathan and Ahimaaz were staying at En-rogel because they couldn't be seen entering the city. A servant girl would come and tell them what was happening. Then they would go and let King David know.

1 Kings 1:9

Adonijah invited all his brothers, the king's sons, and the king's officials of Judah, to come to the stone of Zoheleth, which is near En-rogel, where he sacrificed sheep, cattle and fattened calves.

Isaiah 65:10

Sharon will become a pasture for flocks, and the Valley of Achor a place for herds to rest, for my people who follow me.

Hosea 2:5

For their mother was a prostitute who conceived them in a shameful way. She said, ‘I'll run after my lovers who give me my food and water, my wool and flax and olive oil, and my drink.’

Joshua 10:43

Joshua and the Israelite army then returned to the camp at Gilgal.

Joshua 15:15

From there he went to attack the inhabitants of Debir (previously known as Kiriath-sepher).

Joshua 15:6

up to the border of Beth-hoglath, and then north of Beth-arabah to the Stone of Bohan (Reuben's son).

Joshua 18:17

From there it headed north to En-shemesh and on to Geliloth, opposite the heights of Adummim, and then on down to the Stone of Bohan (Reuben's son).

Joshua 4:19

The people went up from the Jordan and camped at Gilgal, to the east of Jericho, on the tenth day of the first month.

Joshua 7:24

Then Joshua, with all the Israelites, took Achan, the son of Zerah, the silver, the cloak, and the bar of gold, together with his sons and daughters, his cattle, his donkeys, his sheep, and his tent—everything he had—and brought them to the Valley of Achor.

Joshua 7:26

They set up a great pile of stones over him which remains to this day. The Lord was no longer angry. This is why the place was called the Valley of Achor ever since.