Encontrados 911 resultados para: Destruction Of Jerusalem
Jerusalem had citizens belonging to Juda and Benjamin; some, too, from Ephraim and Manasses. (1 Chronicles 9, 3)
The heads, too, of the Levite families had their dwelling at Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 9, 34)
that was father of Samaa; these lived separate from their brethren but had their home, like their brethren, at Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 9, 38)
When David and his army marched on Jerusalem, which was then called Jebus, and its native inhabitants Jebusites, (1 Chronicles 11, 4)
So, in Jerusalem, he provided himself with fresh wives, and had sons and daughters born to him. (1 Chronicles 14, 3)
Jerusalem was the birth-place of Samua, Sobad, Nathan, Solomon, (1 Chronicles 14, 4)
So now, summoning all Israel to Jerusalem, for the removal of the ark to the site he had prepared for it, (1 Chronicles 15, 3)
All the golden trappings which Adarezer’s men wore, David carried off and brought to Jerusalem; (1 Chronicles 18, 7)
and the Ammonites, seeing the Syrians in full flight, gave way in their turn before the onslaught of his brother Abisai, retreating into the city. Thereupon Joab went back to Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 19, 15)
And now spring returned, the time when kings march out to battle; and Joab mustered an army, the pick of all the fighting men, to ravage the Ammonite territory. He marched against Rabba and laid siege to it; nor had David himself yet left Jerusalem when Joab overcame Rabba and destroyed it. (1 Chronicles 20, 1)
As for the people in the city, he brought them out and had harrows and sleds and chariots of iron driven over them, till they lay cut to pieces or crushed, and the same treatment he gave to all the cities of Ammon. Then he and all his men returned to Jerusalem.✻ (1 Chronicles 20, 3)
But the king’s will might not be thwarted; so Joab left his presence to make a review of the whole country, and when he came back to Jerusalem (1 Chronicles 21, 4)