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Joshua 4:9

New American Bible - revised edition

Joshua set up the twelve stones that had been in the Jordan riverbed on the spot where the priests stood who were carrying the ark of the covenant. They are there to this day.

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16 Cross References  

He called it Shibah; hence the name of the city is Beer-sheba to this day.

Early the next morning Jacob took the stone that he had put under his head, set it up as a sacred pillar, and poured oil on top of it.

the Beerothites fled to Gittaim, where they have been resident aliens to this day.

He took twelve stones, for the number of tribes of the sons of Jacob, to whom the Lord had said: Israel shall be your name.

The poles were so long that their ends could be seen from the holy place in front of the inner sanctuary. (They cannot be seen from outside, but they remain there to this day.)

The Lord said to Moses: Come up to me on the mountain and, while you are there, I will give you the stone tablets on which I have written the commandments intended for their instruction.

twelve of them to match the names of the sons of Israel, each stone engraved like a seal with the name of one of the twelve tribes.

That is why that field even today is called the Field of Blood.

The soldiers took the money and did as they were instructed. And this story has circulated among the Jews to the present [day]. The Commissioning of the Disciples.

and he was buried in a valley in the land of Moab, opposite Beth-peor; to this day no one knows the place of his burial.

Joshua wrote these words in the book of the law of God. Then he took a large stone and set it up there under the terebinth that was in the sanctuary of the Lord.

The priests carrying the ark stood in the Jordan riverbed until everything had been done that the Lord had commanded Joshua to tell the people, just as Moses had commanded Joshua. The people crossed over quickly,

The man then went to the land of the Hittites, where he built a city and called it Luz, which is its name to this day.

And from that day forward he made this a law and a custom in Israel, as it still is today. David’s Gifts to Judah.

Samuel then took a stone and placed it between Mizpah and Jeshanah; he named it Ebenezer, explaining, “As far as this place the Lord has been our help.”




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