Yahusha 4 Yisharal camps by the Jordan, and following Yahusha's command

Chapter 4: the priests carry the Ark of the Covenant into the river, causing the waters to stop flowing, allowing the nation to cross on dry ground, demonstrating Yahuah's power and His presence with Yahusha. Chapter 4 Image: The priests carrying the Ark of the Covenant into the Jordan River, with the waters parted and the dry riverbed exposed, allowing the people of Yisharal to cross. This miraculous moment captures the divine intervention and the beginning of a new chapter for Yisharal. Yahuah: Replaces "Lord" to honor the divine name, moving away from generic titles and toward the name's original pronunciation. Aduni: Used instead of "God" for a direct transliteration, emphasizing adherence to scriptural language. Yahusha takes the place of "Jesus" and "Joshua," restoring the Hebrew name that means "Yahuah is salvation." This highlights the role of the Messiah in connecting both the Old and New Testament themes of deliverance and salvation. Yisharal: Replaces "Israel" to honor the original Hebrew pronunciation, recognizing the name of the covenant people. Yahudah: Used in place of "Judah" to correct to the Hebrew pronunciation, respecting the name of the tribe. Yom: For "day" and Lailah: For "night," used to reflect scriptural language for time accurately. Arets: Replaces "earth" to bring viewers closer to the Hebrew term used in Scripture. Shamayim: For "heaven," aligning with the Hebrew term for the sky or the spiritual realm above. Mayim: Used instead of “waters,” emphasizing the scriptural language of creation.