Joshua 15:6
went up to Beth-hoglah, proceeded north of Beth-arabah, and went up to the Stone of Bohan son of Reuben.
Bible Study Questions and Answers
1. What is the meaning of Joshua 15:6?

2. How does Joshua 15:6 highlight the importance of precise boundaries in our lives?

3. What can we learn from the boundary at "the Valley of Achor"?

4. How does Joshua 15:6 connect to God's promises to the Israelites?

5. Why is it important to respect boundaries set by God, as seen in Joshua 15:6?

6. How can we apply the concept of boundaries in Joshua 15:6 to our faith?

7. What is the significance of Beth-hoglah in Joshua 15:6?

8. How does Joshua 15:6 contribute to understanding the tribal boundaries of Judah?

9. What archaeological evidence supports the locations mentioned in Joshua 15:6?

10. What are the top 10 Lessons from Joshua 15?

11. Isn't the God of the Old Testament cruel and genocidal?

12. How can the compassionate approach to accidental killers in Joshua 20 be reconciled with the violent conquests described earlier, such as in Joshua 6?

13. If Jericho's walls had already crumbled before Joshua's era, how does Joshua 2:15 align with historical timelines?

14. Job 34:12 - Elihu insists God always acts justly; how does this align with texts describing God commanding destruction (e.g., Joshua 6)?
Discussion Questions
1. What spiritual boundaries have you set in your life to help you live according to God's will, and how do they compare to the physical boundaries set for the tribes of Israel?

2. How can you create spiritual "landmarks" in your life to remember and celebrate God's faithfulness?

3. In what ways does the fulfillment of God's promises to the tribes of Israel encourage you in your personal walk with God?

4. How can you ensure that you are leaving a positive spiritual legacy for future generations, similar to the way Bohan's name was remembered?

5. Reflect on the diversity within your church community. How can you contribute to unity while celebrating the unique gifts and callings of others?1. Why is it significant that the allotment for the clans of the tribe of Judah extended to the border of Edom?

2. In the context of this chapter, what does the detailed description of the borders and cities signify about the tribe of Judah's identity and their relationship with God?

3. What might the act of defining borders symbolize in terms of personal spiritual boundaries and how can this be applied to your life today?

4. Joshua obeyed the LORD’s command and gave Caleb a portion among the sons of Judah. How does obedience to God manifest in your life?

5. Caleb's courage and faith drove him to drive out the sons of Anak. Can you share a situation where you had to rely on faith to overcome an obstacle in your life?

6. Why did Caleb offer his daughter Acsah in marriage to the man who captures Kiriath-sepher? What does this tell us about the values of that time?

7. How might the negotiation between Caleb and his daughter Acsah reflect on their relationship and the role of women during that period?

8. How would you handle a situation similar to Acsah’s, where you had to negotiate for something you needed or desired?

9. What can we learn from Caleb’s act of blessing Acsah with springs of water along with the land?

10. What spiritual lessons can we glean from the inheritance of the land and the divisions of cities?

11. How can you compare the act of giving land inheritances to God's promises to us?

12. Why do you think the descendants of Judah could not drive out the Jebusites living in Jerusalem?

13. The Jebusites continued to live among the descendants of Judah. How can this scenario be related to persistent sin or ungodliness in a believer's life?

14. In terms of personal spiritual growth, how do you handle "Jebusites" in your life — those longstanding issues or challenges that seem resistant to change?

15. What might the numerous cities listed signify about the scale and diversity of the tribe of Judah? How can we apply this understanding to the body of Christ today?

16. The chapter describes diverse terrains - foothills, wilderness, hill country. How do these reflect the different seasons or circumstances in our spiritual journey?

17. The tribe of Judah received a diverse inheritance, from cities in the Negev to those in the hill country. How does this reflect the diversity of gifts in the body of Christ?

18. How can you actively obey God's commandments and promises as Joshua did, even if it seems challenging?

19. Caleb’s story is one of persistent faith and courage. How can his example inspire your personal faith journey?

20. The detailed account of boundaries and city names reveals meticulous care. What does this tell us about God's attention to detail in our lives and His plan for us?

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