
This chapter gives us an account of another summons of the tribes of Israel by Joshua, who obeyed it, and presented themselves before the Lord at Shechem, Jos 24:1; when Joshua in the name of the Lord rehearsed to them the many great and good things the Lord had done for them, from the time of their ancestor Abraham to that day, Jos 24:2-13; and then exhorted them to fear and serve the Lord, and reject idols, Jos 24:14; and put them upon making their choice, whether they would serve the true God, or the gods of the Canaanites; and they choosing the former, he advised them to abide by their choice, Jos 24:15-24; and made a covenant with them to that purpose, and then dismissed them, Jos 24:25-28; and the chapter is concluded with an account of the death and burial of Joshua and Eleazar, and of the interment of the bones of Joseph, Jos 24:29-33.

The Lord created man with freewill and so we have the capacity to make choices. We have that freewill because God desired to have a true relationship with him. Even back in the Garden of Eden, Adam and Eve had choices. But Man has a weakness to yield to temptation. The Bible reveals to us that when we choose God, we choose life. What choice are you making today?Click here for slide from this message

Finding encouragement to live victoriously while advancing the kingdom of God.We do not own the rights to the songs played.

As a leader of both his country and his home, Joshua resolved to serve God with his family. In the message “Stop the Dominoes!” Skip considers what this same kind of steadfast determination could mean for securing our families today.

Joshua gave a type of State-of-the-Union address to Israel because he knew there were forces threatening their spiritual survival. In the message “Stop the Dominoes!” Skip uncovers the “domino effect” of compromise that was happening to the nation.

God’s desire is that we follow His guidance in building our homes, rather than copying the world’s example. In the words of Joshua, “As for me and my house, we will serve the Lord.”

Joshua was the leader of his people, and he led them the same way he led his family. He challenged the nation of Israel to “choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve.”
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