Joshua’s Sweep Through the Land
This map tracks one of the fastest and most decisive campaigns in the Bible. In Joshua 12, the text lists 33 kings defeated as Israel moved into the Promised Land. Instead of one long war in a single place, this was a rolling series of battles—city after city falling across the land.
What makes this map powerful is that you can follow the movement. The campaign didn’t stay in one region. It pushed south, then north, then across both sides of the Jordan River, covering a surprisingly large area in a relatively short time.
From Jericho Outward
The conquest began near the Jordan River at Jericho. From there, Israel moved into the central hill country—places like Ai, Bethel, and Gibeon—establishing a foothold in the middle of the land.
Once that center was secured, the campaign split. Armies pushed south into cities like Hebron, Lachish, and Debir, while later battles moved north toward Hazor and the region near the Sea of Galilee.
Why the Map Matters
Reading the list of 33 kings can feel abstract. But on a map, it becomes a pattern you can see. The red markers show how widespread the campaign was—and how strategic. Major routes, high ground, and key cities were all targeted.
This wasn’t random movement. It was a deliberate sweep that broke resistance across the land.
A Story You Can Follow
Instead of just reading names, this map lets you trace the story. You can follow the path from the Jordan River to the hill country, down to the south, and up to the north—watching how the conquest unfolded step by step.
It turns a long list into a journey.
What You Get
- Custom-made for The Casual English Bible®
- High-resolution JPG image
- Available for immediate download
- Licensing available for publication
