Encontrados 755 resultados para: Death Of Jeroboam
While he thus addressed himself to them, Jeroboam was laying an ambush in his rear; still confronting them, he would surround the men of Juda unawares. (2 Chronicles 13, 13)
a great shout went up from the men of Juda, and as they shouted, the Lord struck terror into Jeroboam’s heart, and the hearts of all Israel that were Abia’s and Juda’s enemies; (2 Chronicles 13, 15)
Abia pursued Jeroboam in his flight, and took three cities of his, Bethel and Jesana and Ephron, with their daughter villages, (2 Chronicles 13, 19)
nor, while Abia reigned, might Jeroboam any more withstand him. Afterwards the Lord’s vengeance fell on Jeroboam, and he died. (2 Chronicles 13, 20)
Death to high or low, death to man or woman, Asa cried, that turns to any god save the Lord God of Israel! (2 Chronicles 15, 13)
At this, Asa fell into a rage, and had the prophet committed to prison, to vent his high displeasure; it was at this time, too, that he put many of his subjects to death. (2 Chronicles 16, 10)
Wearily the days passed, lengthened themselves out till two whole years had run their course; till at last he voided his very bowels, and his sickness ended only with death. Right foul was the manner of his ending, and his subjects made no burning at his funeral, as they did for his ancestors. (2 Chronicles 21, 19)
The more so because his mother, Athalia, no sooner heard the news of her son’s death, than she set about exterminating all the blood royal of Joram’s dynasty. (2 Chronicles 22, 10)
Once his power was firmly established, he put his father’s murderers to death, (2 Chronicles 25, 3)
but not their children; the Lord’s injunction, laid down by the terms of Moses’ law, was that a father must not die for his son’s guilt, or a son for his father’s; no guilt but his own should bring a man to death.✻ (2 Chronicles 25, 4)
But ever since he forsook the Lord, fresh troubles befell him. A conspiracy was made against him in Jerusalem, and when he fled to Lachis they sent in pursuit of him and put him to death there; (2 Chronicles 25, 27)
King Ozias remained a leper till the day of his death, dwelling apart in a house of his own, while his son Joatham had charge of the palace, and heard the complaints of his subjects. (2 Chronicles 26, 21)
