In Joshua 10, the passage recounts the extraordinary events of hailstones and the sun standing still. Scholars and interpreters have long debated its meaning. Some suggest a supernatural provision of light, akin to the Exodus narrative, while others propose a literal cessation of the sun and moon's movement, possibly linked to Earth's rotation. Another view dismisses it as a poetic embellishment, while some suggest a solar eclipse as an explanation, despite dating issues and eclipse duration. Traditional interpretations focus on prolonging daylight for battle, yet Joshua's prayer direction contradicts eclipse timing. A modern legend suggests a missing day in historical records but lacks substantiation. Alternatively, scholars explore a spiritual interpretation, viewing it as an omen. In ancient belief systems, celestial phenomena influenced strategic decisions, and Joshua's prayer may have aimed to disrupt expected omens, sowing doubt among enemies. The significance of celestial events underscores their strategic implications in warfare. Ultimately, interpretations remain contested, reflecting the complexity of reconciling historical accounts with theological and scientific perspectives.