Encontrados 1465 resultados para: Death Of David
he took the crown from Milcom's head. It weighed a talent, of gold and precious stones; it was placed on David's head. He brought out immense booty from the city, (2 Samuel 12, 30)
and also led away the inhabitants, whom he assigned to work with saws, iron picks, and iron axes, or put to work at the brickmold. This is what he did to all the Ammonite cities. David and all the soldiers then returned to Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 12, 31)
Some time later the following incident occurred. David's son Absalom had a beautiful sister named Tamar, and David's son Amnon loved her. (2 Samuel 13, 1)
Now Amnon had a friend named Jonadab, son of David's brother Shimeah, who was very clever. (2 Samuel 13, 3)
David then sent home a message to Tamar, "Please go to the house of your brother Amnon and prepare some nourishment for him." (2 Samuel 13, 7)
King David, who got word of the whole affair, became very angry. He did not, however, spark the resentment of his son Amnon, whom he favored because he was his first-born. (2 Samuel 13, 21)
But he had instructed his servants: "Now watch! When Amnon is merry with wine and I say to you, 'Kill Amnon,' put him to death. Do not be afraid, for it is I who order you to do it. Be resolute and act manfully." (2 Samuel 13, 28)
While they were still on the road, a report reached David that Absalom had killed all the princes and that not one of them had survived. (2 Samuel 13, 30)
But Jonadab, son of David's brother Shimeah, spoke up: "Let not my lord think that all the young princes have been killed! Amnon alone is dead, for Absalom was determined on this ever since Amnon shamed his sister Tamar. (2 Samuel 13, 32)
The king continued during all that time to mourn over his son; but his longing reached out for Absalom as he became reconciled to the death of Amnon. (2 Samuel 13, 39)
Then the whole clan confronted your servant and demanded: 'Give up the one who killed his brother. We must put him to death for the life of his brother whom he has slain; we must extinguish the heir also.' Thus they will quench my remaining hope and leave my husband neither name nor posterity upon the earth." (2 Samuel 14, 7)
Absalom answered Joab: "I was summoning you to come here, that I may send you to the king to say: 'Why did I come back from Geshur? I would be better off if I were still there!' Now, let me appear before the king. If I am guilty, let him put me to death." (2 Samuel 14, 32)
