Encontrados 174 resultados para: Counsel of Hushai
But if you return to the city, and you say to Absalom, ‘I am your servant, O king; just as I have been the servant of your father, so too will I be your servant,’ you will destroy the counsel of Ahithophel (2 Samuel 15, 34)
Therefore, Hushai, the friend of David, went into the city. And Absalom also entered into Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 15, 37)
And when Hushai the Archite, David’s friend, had gone to Absalom, he said to him: “May you be well, O king! May you be well, O king!” (2 Samuel 16, 16)
And Hushai responded to Absalom: “By no means! For I will be his, whom the Lord has chosen. And I, and all this people, and all of Israel, will remain with him. (2 Samuel 16, 18)
Then Absalom said to Ahithophel, “Present a counsel as to what we ought to do.” (2 Samuel 16, 20)
Now the counsel of Ahithophel, which he gave in those days, was treated as if one were consulting God. So was every counsel of Ahithophel, both when he was with David, and when he was with Absalom. (2 Samuel 16, 23)
But Absalom said, “Summon Hushai the Archite, and let us hear what he also may say.” (2 Samuel 17, 5)
And when Hushai had gone to Absalom, Absalom said to him: “Ahithophel has spoken a word in this manner. Should we do it or not? What counsel do you give?” (2 Samuel 17, 6)
And Hushai said to Absalom, “The counsel that Ahithophel has given at this time is not good.” (2 Samuel 17, 7)
And again Hushai declared, “You know your father, and the men who are with him, to be very strong and bitter in soul, comparable to a bear raging in the forest when her young have been taken away. Moreover, your father is a man of war, and so he will not live among the people. (2 Samuel 17, 8)
But this seems to me to be the right counsel: Let all of Israel be gathered to you, from Dan to Beersheba, like the sand of the sea which is innumerable. And you will be in their midst. (2 Samuel 17, 11)
And Absalom, with all the men of Israel, said: “The counsel of Hushai the Archite is better than the counsel of Ahithophel.” So, by an act of the Lord, the useful counsel of Ahithophel was defeated, in order that the Lord might lead evil over Absalom. (2 Samuel 17, 14)
