Joshua 18:1

Japanese (Colloquial version (1955))

そこでイスラエルの人々の全会衆は、その地を征服したので、シロに集まり、そこに会見の幕屋を立てた。

この聖句の意味

This verse describes how all the Israelites came together at Shiloh and set up their meeting tent there. It also mentions that they had conquered the land around them. This shows the unity and success of the Israelites under Joshua's leadership.

子どもにもわかる説明

Imagine if all your friends came to your house to set up a big tent in the backyard. That's what happened here, but it was a special tent where people met to talk about important things. And just like when you clean up your room, they had cleaned up the land by making it safe and under their control.

歴史的背景

Joshua 18:1 is part of the Book of Joshua, written by Joshua or his followers around 1350-1250 BC. The audience was the Israelites who had just crossed the Jordan and were settling in Canaan. This event marks a significant moment of unity and the beginning of a new phase in their history.

今日への適用

In today's context, imagine a community working together to clean up a park or set up a community center. This verse shows the importance of coming together for a common goal and the feeling of accomplishment when a task is completed.

トピック

• unity
• conquest
• settlement
• worship
• leadership
• divine guidance

関連する聖句

• Numbers 10:11
• Exodus 33:7
• 1 Kings 8:4
• Ezra 3:4
• Acts 7:44

よくある質問

What was the purpose of the tabernacle of congregation?

The tabernacle was the central place where the Israelites gathered for worship and to receive instructions from God, serving as a mobile sanctuary during their journey.

Who led the Israelites to Shiloh?

Joshua led the Israelites to Shiloh after they had successfully conquered the land of Canaan, establishing a new home and a place of worship.

What does 'the land was subdued before them' mean?

This phrase indicates that the Israelites had successfully conquered and taken control of the land, making it safe and under their rule.

Why was Shiloh chosen as the meeting place?

Shiloh was chosen because it was a central and strategic location for the Israelites to gather and establish their religious and governmental center.