Encontrados 975 resultados para: David's Palace
Then all the elders of Israel, the chiefs of the tribes, and the heads of clans, met in Jerusalem to help king Solomon bring the ark home; the ark then rested in the Keep of David, which we call Sion. (1 Kings 8, 1)
Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, he said, who has now fulfilled in act the promise he made to my father David. (1 Kings 8, 15)
So many years since he had rescued his people from Egypt, and never a city among all the tribes of Israel had he chosen to be the site of his dwelling-place or the shrine of his name; but a man he did choose out, to rule his people, king David. (1 Kings 8, 16)
And thou hast not disappointed thy servant, my father David; thy act matches thy word; this day, who doubts it? (1 Kings 8, 24)
Do not forget, Lord God of Israel, that other promise of thine to David, that he should always have an heir to sit on the throne of Israel, would but his sons guide their steps, like David himself, as in thy presence; (1 Kings 8, 25)
and at last, when the eighth day came, the king sent the people home. So back they went to their dwelling-places, rejoicing with full hearts over all the mercies the Lord had shewn to his servant David, and to his own people of Israel. (1 Kings 8, 66)
When Solomon had finished building temple and palace, and achieved all his purpose, (1 Kings 9, 1)
and I will grant to thy line dominion over Israel eternally. Such was my promise to thy father David, that he should always have an heir to sit on the throne of Israel. (1 Kings 9, 5)
It was twenty years after Solomon had finished the two buildings, temple and palace, (1 Kings 9, 10)
As for the reasons why king Solomon made such heavy disbursements, they were these; he must build the temple, and the palace, and Mello, and Jerusalem wall, and Heser, and Mageddo, and Gazer. (1 Kings 9, 15)
And no sooner had Pharao’s daughter removed from the Keep of David to her new palace, than Solomon set about building up Mello. (1 Kings 9, 24)
and of this sandal-wood king Solomon made pedestals for temple and palace, harp and zither for his musicians; finer sandal-wood never reached us, no, nor was ever seen.) (1 Kings 10, 12)
