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Lord into the wilderness
Lord into the wilderness













For the people of faith, especially those who look to the prophetic future that’s foretold, this is a lot easier to take and to have been prepared for than perhaps for many others. Rationing, national lockdowns, schools closed, air travel curtailed and most nations utterly changed from a few weeks ago. A few days, a week or two and the world is vastly different from how it was.

  • -Tanrı’dan Gelen Kehanetlere Giriş (Turkish).
  • -Livro de Daniel Capítulo 2 (Portuguese).
  • Uma Introdução à Profecia na História (Portuguese).
  • -Alexandru Macedon ajunge în Ierusalim (Romanian).
  • lord into the wilderness

  • -Cartea lui Daniel Capitolul 7 (Romanian).
  • -Cartea lui Daniel Capitolul 2 (Romanian).
  • -O încadrare a profeției în istorie (Romanian).
  • -Il libro di Daniele capitolo 7 (Italian).
  • -Il libro di Daniele -secondo capitolo (Italian).
  • -Un’introduzione alla profezia nella storia (Italian).
  • -Einführung in Prophezeiungen der Geschichte (German).
  • -Le livre de Daniel chapitre 7 (French).
  • -Le livre de Daniel chapitre 2 (French).
  • lord into the wilderness

  • -Introduction à la prophétie biblique dans l’Histoire (French).
  • -El Libro de Daniel Capitulo 7 (Spanish).
  • -El Libro de Daniel Capítulo 2 (Spanish).
  • -La Profecia Biblica de la Historia (Spanish).
  • -Famous Failures of Prophetic Interpretation.
  • lord into the wilderness

  • -Alexander the Great comes to Jerusalem.
  • -An Introduction to Prophecy in History.
  • His leadership, we can stand secure that His plan and promise for us is coming to pass. God expects us to follow Him where He leads us. In our own lives, the time comes when we must press beyond merely believing in God, and reach out to discover that He is our provider as well. We can closely identify with the struggles these people experienced! God has demonstrated that He will provide for us if we will worship and trust HimĮven in desert places. Again and again, when the cloud began to move, so must His people, even if it seemed inconvenient. God provided a cloudīy day and a pillar of fire by night to direct their steps. They learned the importance of following God. There was a third lesson Israel learned as they went into this wilderness of freedom. How could they expect from Him the essentials to keep them alive? Yet, as a result of their asking, God provided them with fresh manna from heaven Though they believed in God’s existence, they had never seen Him. It was not easy for this downcast nation to lift their eyes in trust. In the wilderness, Israel learned to have confidence in God’s The second reason was that God wanted to reveal to them that He would be their provider. God brought them freedom so they could serve Him. Until now they had known only the hard taskmasters of the EgyptianĮmpire. This generation would discover what it meant to be God’s own people, no longer slaves. Back in Egypt, Moses gave Pharaoh this reasonįor leaving Egypt: “…let us go, we beseech thee, three days’ journey into the wilderness, that we may sacrifice to the Lord our God” (Exodus 3:18). The first reason was so that they would worship Him. God brought them into the wilderness for three reasons. The seclusion of the wilderness provided the setting for a nation to learn how great their God really was. Other side of the Red Sea and had witnessed the annihilation of the Pharaoh’s great army, they enjoyed the most marvelous experience in their lifetime: That was not the case for Israel in the beginning. He brought the Israelites into His own personal protection and provision in orderįor us, “wilderness” brings to mind aimless wandering and great adversity. Them out of Egypt into a wilderness apart from any other influence.

    lord into the wilderness

    True source of their containment: their unbelief and wrong thinking.įrom the day they walked out of Egypt, carrying the gold and riches of their oppressors, the Israelites were a nation destined to be conquerors. The past 40 years had made it clear that before Israel could conquer the inhabitants of Canaan, they must first overcome the Joshua held on to his dream of living in theīeautiful, fertile land. He not only had the direction from the Lord, but also he had the courage to act boldly as God’s appointed man.įor the past 40 years, the Jordan River had separated the Israelites from the land God had promised them. The mantle of leadership was now on him and it was time for Joshua He said, “…arise, go over this Jordan” (Joshuaġ:2). God’s first words to Joshua after Moses death were significant. Joshua followed in the footsteps of Moses.















    Lord into the wilderness