ヨシュア記 1:1

聖書日本語

1 主のしもべモーセが死んだ後、主はモーセの従者、ヌンの子ヨシュアに言われた、

Bible Verse Review
  from Treasury of Scripure Knowledge

the death: Joshua 12:6. See on Deuteronomy 33:1, Deuteronomy 34:5, Acts 13:36, Acts 13:37, Romans 1:1, Titus 1:1, James 1:1, Revelation 1:18

Joshua: Exodus 17:9-13. See on Numbers 13:8, Numbers 13:16, Deuteronomy 1:38, Deuteronomy 31:3, Deuteronomy 31:23, Deuteronomy 34:9, Acts 7:45, Jesus

Moses' minister: Exodus 24:13, Numbers 11:28, 1 Kings 19:16, 2 Kings 3:11, 2 Kings 4:27-29, 2 Kings 5:25-27, Matthew 20:26, Matthew 20:27, Luke 16:10

Reciprocal: Genesis 22:17 - thy seed Genesis 49:24 - the shepherd Joshua 1:2 - Moses Joshua 1:7 - which Moses 2 Kings 2:5 - thy master 2 Kings 2:14 - smote 2 Kings 18:12 - Moses 1 Chronicles 6:49 - Moses Nehemiah 8:17 - Jeshua Nehemiah 9:23 - broughtest 2 Timothy 2:24 - the servant Hebrews 11:31 - she had

Gill's Notes on the Bible

Now after the death of Moses,.... Or "and after" h; the book begins as if something went before, it is connected with; and indeed it seems to be the last chapter of the book of Deuteronomy, which treats of the death of Moses; and Joshua being the penman of Deuteronomy 34:5, as say the Talmudists i, and of this book, as has been seen, having wrote them, he goes on with the history of his own affairs in strict connection with that account, beginning where that ended; namely, at the death of Moses, whose character here given is

the servant of the Lord; and a faithful one he was in all things belonging to it, and in whatsoever was enjoined him by the Lord, see

Deuteronomy 34:5;

and it came to pass that the Lord spake unto Joshua the son of Nun,

Moses's minister; either in a dream, or vision, or by an articulate voice out of the sanctuary: of Joshua's descent and relation, see

Exodus 33:11; and of his office under Moses, not as a menial servant, but a minister of state, see Exodus 24:13;

saying; as follows.

h ויהי "et factum est", V. L. "et fuit", Pagninus, Montanus, Vatablus. i T. Bab. Bava Bathra, fol. 14. 2.

Barnes' Notes on the Bible

Now ... - Hebrew: “and, ...” The statement following is thus connected with some previous one, which is assumed to be known to the reader. So Judges, Ruth, 1 Samuel, etc., are by the same means linked on to the books preceding them. The connection here is the closer, since the Book of Deuteronomy concludes, and the book of Joshua opens, by referring to the death of Moses.

Moses, the servant of the Lord - On the epithet, see the marginal reference “b.”

Moses’ minister - It is impossible altogether to pass by the typical application of this verse. Moses, representing the law, is dead; Joshua, or, as that name is written in Greek, Jesus, is now bidden by God to do what Moses could not - lead the people into the promised land. Joshua was “Moses’ minister,” just as Christ was “made under the Law;” but it was Joshua, not Moses, who worked out the accomplishment of the blessings which the Law promised. On the name Joshua, see Exodus 17:9 note, and Numbers 13:16.

Saying - No doubt directly, by an immediate revelation, but not as God spake to Moses, “mouth to mouth” Numbers 12:8. Though upon Joshua’s appointment to be Moses’ successor (Numbers 27:18 ff), it had been directed that “counsel should be asked” for him through the medium of Eleazar “after the judgment of Urim,” yet this was evidently a resource provided to meet cases of doubt and difficulty. Here there was no such case; but the appointed leader, knowing well the purpose of God, needed to be stirred up to instant execution of it; and the people too might require the encouragement of a renewed divine command to set out at once upon the great enterprise before them (compare Joshua 1:13).

Clarke's Notes on the Bible

THE BOOK OF JOSHUA

-Year before the common Year of Christ, 1451.

-Julian Period, 3263.

-Cycle of the Sun, 10.

-Dominical Letter, B.

-Cycle of the Moon, 10.

-Indiction, 15.

-Creation from Tisri or September, 2553.

CHAPTER I

Moses being dead, God commissions Joshua to bring the people

into the promised land, 1, 2.

The extent of the land to be possessed, 3, 4.

Joshua is assured of victory over all his enemies, and is

exhorted to courage and activity, 5, 6;

and to be careful to act, in all things, according to the law of

Moses, in which he us to meditate day and night, 7, 8.

He is again exhorted to courage, with the promise of continued

support, 9.

Joshua commands the officers to prepare the people for their

passage over Jordan, 10, 11.

The Reubenites, Gadites, and half tribe of Manasseh, are put in

mind of their engagement to pass over with their brethren,

12-15.

They promise the strictest obedience, and pray for the prosperity

of their leader, 16-18.

NOTES ON CHAP. I

Verse Joshua 1:1. Now after the death of Moses — ויהי vayehi, and it was or happened after the death of Moses. Even the first words in this book show it to be a continuation of the preceding, and intimately connected with the narrative in the last chapter in Deuteronomy, of which I suppose Joshua to have been the author, and that chapter to have originally made the commencement of this book (Deuteronomy 34:1-12). See the notes there. The time referred to here must have been at the conclusion of the thirty days in which they mourned for Moses.