Gefunden 1732 Ergebnisse für: Eli
Why then, you must pick out the likeliest among the princes, whichever enjoys your favour most, and put him on his father’s throne; then take up arms in the royal cause, and do battle. (2 Kings 10, 3)
You see for yourselves that no word of the Lord’s curse upon the house of Achab has missed the mark; what the Lord prophesied through his servant Elias, he has here fulfilled. (2 Kings 10, 10)
he brought Jonadab to Samaria. And all of Achab’s household that were left in Samaria he destroyed to a man, so fulfilling that curse which the Lord pronounced through Elias. (2 Kings 10, 17)
The other two thirds, that are relieved of duty that day, must come and keep guard over the king’s person, in the Lord’s house. (2 Kings 11, 7)
All the directions which the high priest Joiada gave them these commanders faithfully carried out; mustered their men, alike those who mounted guard and those who were relieved of duty on the sabbath, and presented themselves before Joiada, (2 Kings 11, 9)
He was laid to rest with his fathers, and the throne passed to his son Jeroboam. (Joas was buried in Samaria, with the other Israelite kings.) (2 Kings 13, 13)
And now Eliseus lay sick in his mortal illness, and Joas, who was then king of Israel, went to visit him; My father, my father, he said weeping, Israel’s chariot and charioteer! (2 Kings 13, 14)
Eliseus bade him fetch bow and arrows, and when bow and arrows were brought, (2 Kings 13, 15)
he would have the king of Israel hold the bow in readiness. The bow was stretched, and Eliseus put his own hands over the king’s hands; (2 Kings 13, 16)
Now, said he, open the window that looks east, and he opened it; Shoot, and he shot. Yonder shaft, Eliseus told him, betokens the divine deliverance, deliverance from the power of Syria. It is for thee to defeat the Syrians utterly, there at Aphec. (2 Kings 13, 17)
In the year of Eliseus’ death and burial, the country was being ravaged by freebooters from Moab. (2 Kings 13, 20)
Some of these appearing suddenly when a dead man was being carried out to his funeral, the bearers took fright, and threw the corpse into the first grave they could find; it was that of Eliseus. And no sooner had it touched the prophet’s bones, than the dead man came to life again, and rose to his feet. (2 Kings 13, 21)
