True. The ancient Hebrews believed that their prosperity and hardships were both direct results of their relationship with God. They viewed God as actively involved in their lives, and believed that their obedience to His laws would lead to blessings and prosperity, while disobedience would result in hardships and difficulties. This belief was central to their religious and moral framework.
True. The ancient Hebrews, as described in the Hebrew Bible, believed that their prosperity or hardships were directly connected to their relationship with God. They considered God to be the ultimate source of blessings and judgment, and they believed that obeying God's laws and commandments would bring them prosperity and protection. Similarly, they believed that disobedience or turning away from God would lead to hardships, including famine, war, and exile. This belief in the direct correlation between their relationship with God and their circumstances was central to the Hebrews' religious and moral worldview.
