How Many Rivers in The Old Testament Do You Know?

 The Gihon spring supplied Jerusalem’s water and was secured via Hezekiah’s tunnel during siege threats.

Jeremiah hid a sash by the Euphrates as a prophetic sign to Israel.

 Frogs came from the Nile and overran Egypt during the second plague.

They set up twelve stones in the Jordan and on its bank to remember God’s miracle.

 The Euphrates often symbolizes coming judgment or invading armies.

As part of the plagues, Aaron struck the Nile to begin God's judgments.

 The Kishon is poetically praised for playing a role in Israel’s military victory.

 The Chebar River was a location of prophetic revelation in exile.

 The Jordan’s flow stopped, allowing Israel to cross into the Promised Land.

 God promised Abraham’s offspring land from Egypt to the Euphrates River.

 Elisha used Elijah’s cloak to part the Jordan, confirming his succession as prophet.

 Moses was hidden among the reeds of the Nile to escape Pharaoh’s decree.

Elisha told Naaman to wash seven times in the Jordan, and he was healed.

 Gihon is another of the four rivers from Eden and is linked to the land of Cush.

 The Pishon is one of the four Eden rivers, associated with a land rich in resources.