When was the last time God asked you to keep moving forward even when the situation made absolutely no sense? What did that feel like?
Joshua was told to “see” Jericho before any plan was given (Joshua 6:1–2). Why do you think God wants us to look honestly at our problems instead of ignoring them or complaining about them? Where are you tempted to avoid a wall instead of facing it with faith?
God’s battle plan required daily obedience with no visible progress for six days (Joshua 6:3–5). How does that challenge our desire for quick results? How does this connect with 2 Corinthians 5:7, “For we walk by faith, not by sight”?
The ark representing God’s presence went before the people the entire time (Joshua 6:6–9). What does it look like in daily life to truly keep Jesus in front of your decisions, reactions, and struggles? Where do you notice yourself drifting into self-focus instead?
Israel was commanded not to speak a word until the day of victory (Joshua 6:10). How do your words reveal whether you are walking by faith or fear? What kinds of speech weaken faith in your own life?
After days of obedience, the walls fell suddenly (Joshua 6:20). Why is God’s timing so important in building humility, endurance, and trust in us before delivering victory? How has waiting shaped your faith?
Rahab was saved by faith and brought fully into God’s people (Joshua 6:22–25). How does her story reflect the grace we now see fulfilled in Christ for all people (Ephesians 2:8–9)? Who in your life needs to experience that same hope?
Hebrews 4:8–10 says that real victory flows from entering God’s rest rather than striving in our own strength. Where are you still striving instead of trusting? What would it look like this week to “keep walking” while resting in Christ’s finished work instead of your own effort?
What is one specific step of faith God is calling you to take this week, even if you don’t yet see the wall falling?