Encontrados 229 resultados para: battle of makkedah
Then, while there was a battle between the house of Saul and the house of David, Abner, the son of Ner, was reigning over the house of Saul. (2 Samuel 3, 6)
And so, Joab and his brother Abishai killed Abner, because he had killed their brother Asahel at Gibeon, during the battle. (2 Samuel 3, 30)
And when you hear the sound of something going forth from the tops of the balsam trees, then you shall begin the battle. For then the Lord will go forth, before your face, so that he may strike the army of the Philistines.” (2 Samuel 5, 24)
Then the sons of Ammon went forth, and they positioned their battle line before the very entrance of the gates. But the Syrians of Zobah, and of Rehob, and of Tob, and of Maacah, were by themselves in the field. (2 Samuel 10, 8)
And so, seeing that the battle had been prepared against him, both facing him and behind, Joab chose some from all of the elect men of Israel, and he set up a battle line opposite the Syrians. (2 Samuel 10, 9)
But the remaining part of the people he delivered to his brother Abishai, who formed a battle line against the sons of Ammon. (2 Samuel 10, 10)
And when this had been reported to David, he drew together all of Israel. And he crossed over the Jordan, and he went to Helam. And the Syrians formed a battle line opposite David, and they fought against him. (2 Samuel 10, 17)
writing in the letter: “Place Uriah opposite the warfare, where the battle is the strongest, and then abandon him, so that, having been wounded, he may die.” (2 Samuel 11, 15)
And so, Joab sent and reported to David every word about the battle. (2 Samuel 11, 18)
And so, the people departed into the field against Israel. And the battle took place in the forest of Ephraim. (2 Samuel 18, 6)
Now the battle in that place was dispersed over the face of all the land. And there were many more of the people whom the forest had consumed, than the sword had devoured, on that day. (2 Samuel 18, 8)
And the people declined to enter the city on that day, in the manner that the people were accustomed to decline if they had turned and fled from battle. (2 Samuel 19, 3)
