Boundary of Promised Land
Solomon's harem
And there were the women. King Solomon, renowned for his wisdom, unfortunately succumbed to the allure of foreign women. Despite divine warnings against marrying multiple wives, he married an astounding 700, along with 300 concubines. These unions were politically motivated, aimed at forging alliances and establishing bonds with neighboring nations. However, these marriages ultimately led Solomon to idolatry, as his wives introduced foreign gods and rituals into his kingdom. This deviation from worshiping God alone, as Jewish law required, displeased the Lord, who eventually punished Solomon for his sins.Solomon beautifies Jerusalem
Jerusalem became the pride and joy of Solomon's reign. He had big plans for the capital city. He went all out and built this beautiful temple for the Almighty himself. Picture this: gold decorations, exquisite furnishings, and amazing artwork everywhere you looked. People were absolutely dazzled by it and came from far and wide just to see it. Jerusalem became the talk of the region.WHERE TO FIND MORE BIBLE MAPS
The Casual English Bible® has more than 900 Bible maps, many in 3D style. You can search for maps by place name, such as "Sea of Galilee."Dedicated Bible map search engine
But you can also search for maps by Bible book, such as searching for all the maps in the book of Joshua. In addition, you can search by country, region, or era on a timeline, such as when Israel had kings or when Jesus was on earth. Here's a link to the dedicated Map Search Engine.For more Bible features
Tent worship center
Tent worship center
Tent worship center
aka The Tabernacle
Temple in a tent
Parked inside: Ten Commandments
Temple à la cart
Replacing the tent with a temple
Road to the Promised Land
Israelite route to the Promised Land
Map Moses on the run to Midian
Moses returns to Egypt
Hebrews 11 map
Hebrews 11 map
Biblical boundaries of Israel map
Map Genesis 42
Map Genesis 42
Map Genesis 12
Bible map of Cush ruling Egypt
Bible map of Nile River Delta
Bible map of Nile River Delta
Nile River Delta
The Nile River delta, a vast expanse of fertile land, holds a remarkable place in history, dating back to ancient times, including the era reported in the Bible. This fertile region is where the Nile, the longest river in the world, fans out into a network of channels before emptying northward into the Mediterranean Sea.
Land of Goshen and Hebrews
In Bible times, the Nile Delta was often referred to as the "land of Goshen," a region of great significance in the Old Testament. It was here that the Israelites found refuge during their sojourn in Egypt, guided by Joseph, who had risen to prominence in Pharaoh's court. The delta's lush fields and abundant water supply provided sustenance and shelter for the Israelites, allowing them to prosper and multiply.
The delta's rich soil, deposited by the annual flooding of the Nile, made it a prized agricultural region. Egyptians skillfully cultivated a variety of crops, including wheat, barley, flax, and papyrus. The delta's bounty sustained a thriving civilization that left behind monumental achievements like the pyramids and temples.
Water highway
Beyond its biblical significance, the Nile Delta was a bustling hub of activity. Boats laden with goods navigated the intricate network of waterways, connecting the delta's inhabitants with distant lands. The delta's strategic location at the crossroads of Africa, Asia, and Europe contributed to its economic and cultural vitality.
Over millennia, the Nile Delta has witnessed the ebb and flow of empires and civilizations. Yet its enduring fertility and vital role in sustaining human life have remained constants. Today, the delta continues to be a vital agricultural region. And it supports a large population, and contributing to Egypt's economic prosperity.
Written by AI
Edited by Miller