Not only do they survive their ordeal, but they are brought into the land God promised to them so that they can worship the Lord (Deut 4.23-34 6.21-25 26.5-11 Josh 24.17).
This is evident, for example, in the descriptions of the Israelites' experiences in the desert of Sinai, which show God’s special purpose for the people. Throughout the Bible, miracles are presented as signs that point to a larger meaning. The writers of psalms and the later teachers of the Law of Moses saw God working in these miracles to preserve and reward the Israelite people, and to keep them living in God’s ways (Ps 105 107 136 see also Neh 9). The people praised God for these miracles, including God's amazing actions in Israel's history (Deut 7.19 11.1-4 34.10–12). These miracles are often unexplainable by the expectations, common at the time, of how nature works. Throughout the Bible, the miracles of God are extraordinary acts. God's actions in miracles on behalf of the faithful are contrasted with the situation of those who looked to other gods and relied on magic, reading the stars, or calling on the spirits of the dead. Miracles are an important part of that story. The Bible is a book of faith, telling the story of how God acted in history to protect and save humankind.