2.) Josh´u-a, the conqueror of Ca´naan (Josh. 11. 23).
3.) Gid´e-on, the greatest of the judges (Judg. 8. 28).
4.) Sam´u-el, the last of the judges (1 Sam. 12. 1, 2).
Blackboard Outline
| I. Per. Hu. Ra. | II. Per. Ch. Fam. | III. Per. Is. Peo. | IV. Per. Is. Kin. | V. Per. Je. Prov. |
| C. M. C. A. | C. A. E. E. | E. E. C. S. | ||
| Dir. Adm. | Patr. Adm. | The. Adm. | ||
| Fa. Del. Dis. | Jou. Pat. Soj. Eg. Opp. Isr. | Wan. Wil. Con. Can. Ru. Jud. | ||
| A. E. N. | A. J. J. | M. J. G. S. |
Review Questions
What is the third period of Bible history called? With what events did it begin and end? How was Is´ra-el governed during this period? What are its subdivisions? How many judges governed the Is´ra-el-ites after Josh´u-a? Name four important persons of the third period. State for what each of these persons was distinguished.
Part Four
IV. With the reign of the first king a new period opens. We now study the history of the Is´ra-el-ite Kingdom. The kingdom was divided after the reign of three kings, but even after the division it was regarded as one kingdom, though in two parts.