Gefunden 74 Ergebnisse für: leaving

  • Leaving his brother, David turned to another man and asked him the same question, and the people answered him the same way as before. (1 Samuel 17, 30)

  • David would attack the land leaving neither man nor woman alive and carrying off their sheep, oxen, asses, camels and garments. Then he would come back to Achish. (1 Samuel 27, 9)

  • While they were on the way, a report reached David, "Absalom has slain all the king's sons, leaving no one alive." (2 Samuel 13, 30)

  • As soon as he was king, he killed off the entire family of Jeroboam, leaving him no one alive but wiping them out according to the word which Yahweh had spoken through his servant Ahijah, the Shilonite. (1 Kings 15, 29)

  • As soon as Zimri began to reign, he had the entire family of Baasha killed, leaving him not a single male relative or friend. (1 Kings 16, 11)

  • So they fled as it was getting dark to save themselves, abandoning their tents, their horses, and their asses, leaving the camp just as it was. (2 Kings 7, 7)

  • So Yahweh became indignant with Israel and cast them far away from his presence, leaving only the tribe of Judah. (2 Kings 17, 18)

  • Nadab had two sons, Seled and Appaim, but Seled died leaving no son. (1 Chronicles 2, 30)

  • Jada, Shammai's brother, had two sons: Jether and Jonathan. Jether died leaving no sons. (1 Chronicles 2, 32)

  • Eleazar died leaving no sons but only daughters; their cousins, the sons of Kish, married these. (1 Chronicles 23, 22)

  • Nadab and Abihu died in their father's lifetime leaving no children, so Eleazar and Ithamar became priests. (1 Chronicles 24, 2)

  • How could we despise your commandments once more and intermarry with these wretched peoples? Will you not be angry with us and destroy us without leaving any remnant or survivors? (Ezra 9, 14)


“O meu passado, Senhor, à Tua misericórdia. O meu Presente, ao Teu amor. O meu futuro, à Tua Providência.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina