Encontrados 971 resultados para: City Of Refuge
Then, seeing that the Syrians had fled, the sons of Ammon themselves also fled from the face of Abishai, and they entered into the city. And Joab returned from the sons of Ammon, and he went to Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 10, 14)
And so, when Joab was besieging the city, he positioned Uriah in the place where he knew the strongest men to be. (2 Samuel 11, 16)
And the men, departing from the city, made war against Joab. And some of the people among the servants of David fell, and Uriah the Hittite also died. (2 Samuel 11, 17)
And the messenger said to David: “The men prevailed against us, and they went out to us in the field. Then we pursued them, making an assault, even to the gate of the city. (2 Samuel 11, 23)
And David said to the messenger: “You shall say these things to Joab: ‘Do not let this matter dishearten you. For varied are the events of war. Now this one, and now that one, is consumed by the sword. Encourage your warriors against the city and exhort them, so that you may destroy it.’ ” (2 Samuel 11, 25)
Then the Lord sent Nathan to David. And when he had come to him, he said to him: “Two men were in one city: one wealthy, and the other poor. (2 Samuel 12, 1)
And then Joab fought against Rabbah of the sons of Ammon, and he fought outside the royal city. (2 Samuel 12, 26)
And Joab sent messengers to David, saying: “I have struggled against Rabbah, and so the City of Waters will soon be seized. (2 Samuel 12, 27)
Now therefore, gather the remaining portion of the people together, and besiege the city and take it. Otherwise, when the city will have been laid waste by me, the victory will be ascribed to my name.” (2 Samuel 12, 28)
And he took the crown of their king from his head. The weight of it was a talent of gold, having the most precious gems. And it was placed upon the head of David. Moreover, he carried away the spoils of the city, which were very many. (2 Samuel 12, 30)
And rising up in the morning, Absalom was standing beside the entrance of the gate. And when there was any man who had a dispute that might go before the king’s judgment, Absalom would call him to him, and would say, “Which city are you from?” And responding, he would say, “I am your servant, from a certain tribe of Israel.” (2 Samuel 15, 2)
Absalom also summoned Ahithophel the Gilonite, a counselor of David, from his city, Giloh. And when he was immolating victims, a very strong oath was sworn, and the people, hurrying together, joined with Absalom. (2 Samuel 15, 12)
