Encontrados 2715 resultados para: People Of Judah
And when he had seen the Angel cutting down the people, David said to the Lord: “I am the one who sinned. I have acted iniquitously. These ones who are the sheep, what have they done? I beg you that your hand may be turned against me and against my father’s house.” (2 Samuel 24, 17)
And going out, he adored the king, lying prone with his face to the ground, and he said, “What is the reason that my lord the king has come to his servant?” And David said to him, “So as to purchase the threshing floor from you, and to build an altar to the Lord, and to quiet the plague that rages among the people.” (2 Samuel 24, 21)
Then Adonijah, having immolated rams and calves and every kind of fat cattle beside the Stone of the Serpent, which was in the vicinity of the fountain Rogel, summoned all his brothers, the sons of the king, and all the men of Judah, the servants of the king. (1 Kings 1, 9)
And you shall ascend after him, and he shall arrive and shall sit upon my throne. And he himself shall reign in my place. And I will command that he be the ruler over Israel and over Judah.” (1 Kings 1, 35)
And Zadok, the priest, took the horn of oil from the tabernacle, and he anointed Solomon. And they sounded the trumpet. And all the people said, “As king Solomon lives.” (1 Kings 1, 39)
And the entire multitude ascended after him. And the people were playing on pipes, and rejoicing with great joy. And the earth resounded before the noise of them. (1 Kings 1, 40)
And the Lord shall repay his blood upon his own head. For he killed two men, just and better than himself, and he killed them with the sword, while my father, David, did not know it: Abner, the son of Ner, leader of the military of Israel, and Amasa, the son of Jether, leader of the army of Judah. (1 Kings 2, 32)
But still the people immolated in the high places. For no temple had been built to the name of the Lord, even to that day. (1 Kings 3, 2)
And your servant is in the midst of the people that you have chosen, an immense people, who are not able to be numbered or counted because of their multitude. (1 Kings 3, 8)
Therefore, give to your servant a teachable heart, so that he may be able to judge your people, and to discern between good and evil. For who will be able to judge this people, your people, who are so many?” (1 Kings 3, 9)
Judah and Israel were innumerable, like the sand of the sea in multitude: eating and drinking, and rejoicing. (1 Kings 4, 20)
And so, Judah and Israel were living without any fear, each one under his own vine and under his own fig tree, from Dan as far as Beersheba, during all the days of Solomon. (1 Kings 4, 25)
