Encontrados 1855 resultados para: Joshua And The Promised Land
But David said to himself: "I shall perish some day at the hand of Saul. I have no choice but to escape to the land of the Philistines; then Saul will give up his continual search for me throughout the land of Israel, and I shall be out of his reach." (1 Samuel 27, 1)
David and his men went up and made raids on the Geshurites, Girzites, and Amalekites-peoples living in the land between Telam, on the approach to Shur, and the land of Egypt. (1 Samuel 27, 8)
In attacking the land David would not leave a man or woman alive, but would carry off sheep, oxen, asses, camels, and clothes. On his return he brought these to Achish, (1 Samuel 27, 9)
Now Samuel had died and, after being mourned by all Israel, was buried in his city, Ramah. Meanwhile Saul had driven mediums and fortune-tellers out of the land. (1 Samuel 28, 3)
But the woman answered him, "You are surely aware of what Saul has done, in driving the mediums and fortune-tellers out of the land. Why, then, are you laying snares for my life, to have me killed?" (1 Samuel 28, 9)
So David and his men left early in the morning to return to the land of the Philistines. The Philistines, however, went on up to Jezreel. (1 Samuel 29, 11)
He did lead them, and there were the Amalekites scattered all over the ground, eating, drinking, and in a festive mood because of all the rich booty they had taken from the land of the Philistines and from the land of Judah. (1 Samuel 30, 16)
They cut off Saul's head and stripped him of his armor, and then sent the good news throughout the land of the Philistines to their idols and to the people. (1 Samuel 31, 9)
And now, LORD God, confirm for all time the prophecy you have made concerning your servant and his house, and do as you have promised. (2 Samuel 7, 25)
Do, then, bless the house of your servant that it may be before you forever; for you, Lord GOD, have promised, and by your blessing the house of your servant shall be blessed forever." (2 Samuel 7, 29)
You and your sons and servants must till the land for him. You shall bring in the produce, which shall be food for your lord's family to eat. But Meribbaal, your lord's son, shall always eat at my table." Ziba, who had fifteen sons and twenty servants, (2 Samuel 9, 10)
And he would continue: "If only I could be appointed judge in the land! Then everyone who has a lawsuit to be decided might come to me and I would render him justice." (2 Samuel 15, 4)
