I have given you victory over Sihon the Amorite, king of Heshbon, and I will give you his land.
Context
God commands the Israelites to begin their conquest of the land by defeating King Sihon of the Amorites as they journey towards the Promised Land.
Fulfillment
complete
Fulfilled in
Deuteronomy 2:32-36
The Israelites, led by Moses, engage in battle with King Sihon and his forces at Jahaz, defeating them and taking possession of their land as God had promised.
Theological significance
This prophecy and its fulfillment demonstrate God's faithfulness in delivering His promises to Israel, showcasing His sovereignty and the fulfillment of His covenant to give Israel the land He promised to their ancestors.
Do not bother the Moabites, the descendants of Lot, or start a war with them. I have given them Ar as their property, and I will not give you any of their land.
Context
God instructs the Israelites not to engage in conflict with the Moabites as they pass through their territory, as He has allocated that land to the descendants of Lot.
Fulfillment
complete
Fulfilled in
Deuteronomy 2:18-19
The Israelites obey God's command and do not engage in battle with the Moabites, respecting the boundaries set by God.
Theological significance
This instruction underscores God's sovereign allocation of lands and His respect for His promises to other nations, illustrating His justice and order in the distribution of territories.
Do not harass the Ammonites, the descendants of Lot, or start a war with them. I have given them the land of Ammon, and I will not give you any of their land.
Context
Similar to the instruction regarding the Moabites, God commands the Israelites not to engage in conflict with the Ammonites, as their land is also given to the descendants of Lot.
Fulfillment
complete
Fulfilled in
Deuteronomy 2:37
The Israelites respect God's command and do not invade the land of the Ammonites, adhering to the divine boundaries established by God.
Theological significance
This command highlights God's faithfulness to His word and His respect for the covenants made with other peoples, reinforcing the theme of divine justice and order.