Encontrados 1110 resultados para: David's Army
but the Lord would not bring ruin upon Juda; had he not promised his servant David to keep the lamp of his line unquenched for ever? (2 Kings 8, 19)
So he was laid to rest with his fathers, and shared their burying-place in the Keep of David; and the throne passed to his son Ochozias. (2 Kings 8, 24)
and, reaching it, found the captains of the army met in conclave. He asked to have speech with the commander; and when Jehu asked which of them all he meant, he said, With thee, my lord. (2 Kings 9, 5)
Thus Jehu, son of Josaphat, son of Namsi, entered into a conspiracy against Joram. (Joram himself had been in command of the Israelite army that held Ramoth-Galaad against king Hazael of Syria, (2 Kings 9, 14)
On his own chariot his servants laid him down, and so bore him back to Jerusalem, to bury him where his fathers were buried, in David’s Keep. (2 Kings 9, 28)
In the seventh year, Joiada sent for the commanders of the army and the royal bodyguard, took them into the temple and there made a compact with them, with the Lord’s own house to be witness of their oath; then he shewed them the young prince. (2 Kings 11, 4)
who supplied them with the spears and other weapons king David had bequeathed to the Lord’s house; (2 Kings 11, 10)
Thereupon Joiada gave word to the commanders of the army that she must be taken out beyond the temple precincts, and if anyone tried to follow, he should be put to the sword; she must not be slain in the Lord’s house, he told them. (2 Kings 11, 15)
Josachar son of Semaath and Jozabad son of Somer, his own attendants, gave him his death-blow. He was laid to rest with his fathers in the Keep of David, and the throne passed to his son Amasias. (2 Kings 12, 21)
In the time of Joachaz, nothing was left of the army but fifty horsemen, ten chariots, and ten thousand foot-soldiers; such havoc the king of Syria had made among them, sweeping them away like chaff on the threshing-floor. (2 Kings 13, 7)
He obeyed the Lord’s will, not perfectly like his ancestor David, but in the manner of his father, king Joas; (2 Kings 14, 3)
afterwards his body was brought back to Jerusalem in a horse-litter, and there buried with his fathers in David’s Keep. (2 Kings 14, 20)
