Jabin was the King of Hazor and the leader of the northern confederation of the Canaanite kingdom. Jabin brings together the armies of the Canaanites from the west, the north and the south to meet Joshua as at the Waters of Merom in an effort to defeat Israel. Hazor was ten miles north of the Sea of Kinnereth (or, Sea of Galilee). Hazor was the head of all the Canaanite cities and it covered 200 acres (compared to mighty Jericho which covered only six acres) (Click on image below for larger view.)
After defeating all the kings at the Waters of Merom, Joshua pursued them to the north, but stopped to burn Hazor. Archaeological excavations indicate that Hazor was burned around 1400 BC and was not rebuilt until around 950 BC, although there was a Canaanite presence in a reoccupied Hazor until 1200 BC. This matches the biblical description that states that Joshua burned Hazor; Deborah and Barak fought Canaanites from Hazor in Judges 4-5; and, Solomon rebuilt the city. It is worth noting that the Bible only records Joshua burning Jericho, Ai and Hazor. The Lord did not command that the other cities to be burned, in fact, he promised Israel that they would live in these conquered Canaanite cities. Burn layers can be found at Jericho and Hazor, but very little burn damage from the time of Joshua is found in other cities throughout the land of Israel.

"We have too many preacherettes preaching too many sermonettes to too many Christianettes
smoking cigarettes." 
- Leonard Ravenhill

From the best of the theologians of the 1000's comes this quote from Anselm (1033-1109 AD) proof of God’s existence a priori:

“This proposition is indeed so true that its negation is inconceivable. For it is quite conceivable that there is something whose non-existence is inconceivable, and this must be greater than that whose non-existence is conceivable. Wherefore, if that thing than which no greater thing is conceivable can be conceived as non-existent; then, that very thing than which a greater is inconceivable is not that than which a greater in conceivable; which is contradiction. So true is it that there exists something than which a greater is inconceivable, that its non-existence is inconceivable: and this thing art Thou, O Lord our God!”