Succession Plan For The United States

Subsequently, in the books of Joshua and Judges the authors capture the tribulations of the Israelites in their attempts to conquer the Promised Land (Tullock & McEntire, 2012, p. 96). Additionally, in the first twelve chapters of the book of Joshua exhibit a decisive conquest through the entirety of the land of Canaan, which provides the initial impression of a seamless transition between the work of Moses and the leadership of Joshua (Tullock & McEntire,

The two greatest leaders in Israel’s history were Joshua and Moses. God used Moses mightily in leading the Israelites out of Egypt and to the Promised Land. God used Joshua in conquering the Promised Land. Both these men allowed themselves to be used by God in mighty ways. Yet neither one of these two were perfect and they both had similar pitfalls in their lives. Moses and Joshua both suffered from being the same issue of not listening fully for God to tell them what to do in certain cases and yet we can learn from them understanding where in our lives we may make the same mistakes they did.

impeachment by both the house and senate. The line of succession is mentioned in three places in the Constitution, firstly in Article II, Section 1, Clause 6 which says the Vice President is first in the line of succession and allows the Congress to provide by law for cases in which neither the President nor Vice President can serve. The current such law governing succession is the Presidential Succession Act of 1947. Secondly, Section 3 of the 20th Amendment says that if the President-elect dies before his term begins, the Vice President-elect becomes the President on Inauguration Day and serves for the full term to which the President-elect was elected. The section also provides that if, on Inauguration Day, a president has not been chosen

Joshua was born a slave in Egypt but he was selected to follow Moses as the leader of Israel. He was the man God used to fulfill His promise regarding the land of Canaan. Joshua had been Moses' Chief of Staff. He assisted him, ministered to him, and led the armies into battle. He watched and learned as God led Moses. He experienced the

After the victory, the Promised Land was officially the Israelites' land for the taking. Joshua later led several other victories for the Israelites before he died in the year 1245 BC. Thanks to him, the Israelites now could peacefully live in the Holy Land. If he had not obeyed God, the Promise Land would still be in the hands of the wrong people for another long forty years. His obedience is later referenced in the book of 1 Samuel. "To obey is better than sacrifice." (“15:22”) Joshua clearly knew this, which lead to all of his

4. In the book of Joshua, how is Joshua presented as the successor of Moses? Compare

Joshua leads his people to Jericho, on a journey to the Promised Land. He conquered the Walls of Jericho and the land of Ai. God made him conquer these pieces of land, and wanted nothing living to be left standing. Rahab, a prostitute helps two of his spies, she gave them answers and hid them from the King. She only asked that, her family and she be saved from the destruction. However, God have made a Covenant with Joshua that they were to kill everyone. Joshua and his people, also were not allowed to take any trophies for the slaughtering of these people. He being trustworthy, did keep his promise that Rahab would be unharmed.

Joshua was a man that knew God and dedicated himself to serving Him. Joshua single-handedly led the children of Israel to conquer the Promised Land, and he certainly displayed the power of God through his life.

Joshua and Caleb were described by God as men of complete courage and faith. Their speech and actions proved that their commitment to God was as immense as their knowledge of their almighty God. Joshua and Caleb were among the twelve spies whom Moses sent to explore the “Promised Land.” And in exploring the land, Joshua and Caleb distinctively saw God’s sovereignty, faithfulness, and truthfulness that they strongly persuaded God’s people to go up and possess the land. They believed that God would fight for them and defeat these godless people living in the land of their inheritance which God gave to their forefathers. (Numbers 13:30) However, the other ten spies saw sure death and defeat if they fight the giants and great fighters of Canaan

Joshua answered,“You heard the instructions that I commanded the people to do. You must obey it just as everyone else and you will be a part of God's never ending victorious army.”

God promised the Israelites that he would see them through the Jericho Wall, and finally arrived to the Land of Cannon, with the guidance of Joshua (Joshua 5:13-12:24). Joshua was obedient to the will of God, and being a faithful leader to the Israelites. The Israelites had much faith in God for God lead them through many battles and conquered all the towns they traveled through. Joshua dies at the age of 110, leaving the Israelites without a leader (Judges 2:8). The Israelites asked God “which tribe will go into Cannon and attack the men”, for God answered to them “the tribe of Judah” (Judges 1:1,2). The Israelites generation grew older and younger generation came to be to the point they were totally disobedient to God. The younger generation

The Book of Joshua or Book of Jehoshua (Hebrew: ספר יהושע‎ Sefer Yĕhôshúa) is the sixth book in the Hebrew Bible and the Christian Old Testament. Its 24 chapters tell of the entry of the Israelites into Canaan, their conquest and division of the land under the leadership of Joshua, and of serving God in the land.[1] Joshua forms part of the biblical account of the emergence of Israel, which begins with the exodus of the Israelites from slavery in Egypt, continues with the book of Joshua, and culminates in the Book of Judges with the conquest and settlement of the land.[2]

Joshua, whose name means "God delivered", was the servant of Moses and was his successor when he died. He was Moses’ general, who led the troops in actual fighting while Aaron held up Moses' hands. Joshua, who actually led the Israelites into the promised land, was a military leader, a political leader, and a spiritual leader. He believed in doing whatever it takes. He was bold, courageous and was confident when he spoke on behalf of the Lord. When God gave Joshua orders, he did not try to defend the people or talk God out of His decisions, he was quick to obey. He gave the people the choice of which God would they serve. The Israelites chose to serve God, the one and only true living God, so Joshua made a covenant with the People. Joshua was

The books of Joshua and Judges are recorded by unknown authors, however, suspected to be Joshua and Samuel. The book of Joshua immediately follows the Pentateuch, which finalizes with the death of Moses and the end of the Exodus. It is the introduction of the Israelites coming into the Promise Land of Canaan through the leadership of Joshua, the conquering of the land from the Canaanites, and the distribution of the land among the tribes. Then the book of Judges, following the death of Joshua, exposes the failure of the Israelites to drive out the remaining Canaanites, the moral decay of the Israelites, and rule of the Judges.

And He charged Joshua son of Nun: 'Be strong and resolute: for you shall bring the Israelites into the land that I promised them on oath, and I will be with you ' (Deuteronomy 31:23).