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Gefunden 997 Ergebnisse für: David's Warriors

  • tearing David’s kingdom asunder to enthrone thee? My servant David was not such a man as thou art. He kept my commandments, obeying me with all his heart, and doing my will. (1 Kings 14, 8)

  • So Roboam, son of the Ammonitess Naama, was laid to rest with his fathers, with the Keep of David for his burying-place; and the throne passed to his son Abiam. (1 Kings 14, 31)

  • Everywhere he followed the sinful example his father had set him, unworthy heir of David, that ever kept faith with the Lord his God. (1 Kings 15, 3)

  • Yet, for David’s sake, the Lord suffered him to keep the lamp of the royal dynasty burning at Jerusalem; a son he must have to follow him, for the city’s preservation. (1 Kings 15, 4)

  • Such reward David had for doing the Lord’s will, nor ever swerving, while life lasted, from his decrees, except in the matter of Urias the Hethite. (1 Kings 15, 5)

  • So Abiam was laid to rest with his fathers, with the Keep of David for his burying-place, and the throne passed to his son Asa. (1 Kings 15, 8)

  • And Asa did the Lord’s will, like king David, his ancestor, (1 Kings 15, 11)

  • So he was laid to rest with his fathers, in the Keep of his ancestor David, and the throne passed to his son Josaphat. (1 Kings 15, 24)

  • And he, when the answer was reported to him, sent them back with this message, May the gods punish me as I deserve, and more than I deserve, if I do not beat Samaria to dust! I have more than enough warriors here at my back to carry it away in handfuls. (1 Kings 20, 10)

  • And now a prophet came with a message from the Lord to Achab, king of Israel: Thou canst see for thyself what a great multitude of warriors is here; over all that multitude I mean to give thee victory this day, and prove to thee that I am the Lord. (1 Kings 20, 13)

  • So Josaphat was laid to rest with his fathers, with the Keep of his ancestor David for his resting-place, and the throne passed to his son Joram. (1 Kings 22, 51)

  • The king of Moab, seeing that his cause was lost, tried to break through, at the head of seven hundred warriors, and attack the king of Edom. When this would not serve, (2 Kings 3, 26)


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