El reinado de Salomón
~1406 BCUnder Joshua's leadership, Israel miraculously crosses the Jordan River on dry ground, echoing the Red Sea crossing. Twelve memorial stones mark this watershed moment as Israel enters the Promised Land.
-1406 a.C. — -1050 a.C.
La entrada de Israel en Canaán bajo Josué y el período de los Jueces (aprox. 1400–1050 a.C.). Josué narra la conquista de la tierra prometida. El libro de los Jueces describe un ciclo repetido de apostasía, opresión, arrepentimiento y liberación a través de figuras carismáticas como Débora, Gedeón y Sansón.
Under Joshua's leadership, Israel miraculously crosses the Jordan River on dry ground, echoing the Red Sea crossing. Twelve memorial stones mark this watershed moment as Israel enters the Promised Land.
The first major battle of the conquest — Israel marches around Jericho for seven days as God commanded. On the seventh day, the walls collapse at the sound of trumpets and the people's shout.
After Joshua's death, Israel cycles through apostasy, oppression by enemies, crying out to God, and deliverance by Spirit-empowered judges. Key judges include Deborah, Gideon, Jephthah, and Samson.