Gefunden 60 Ergebnisse für: Harp
Then David would have the Levite chiefs appoint some of their brethren to be singers, chanting there with instruments of music, zither and harp and cymbals, till heaven rang with the echoes of their rejoicing. (1 Chronicles 15, 16)
Thus all Israel brought the ark home, keeping high festival, to the sound of horn and trumpet and cymbals and zither and harp. (1 Chronicles 15, 28)
Asaph came first of all, and Zacharias second; then Jahiel, Semiramoth, Jehiel, Mathathias, Eliab, Banaias and Obededom. Harp and zither should be Jehiel’s province, Asaph should make the cymbals echo again; (1 Chronicles 16, 5)
Next, David and his captains set apart the sons of Asaph, Heman and Idithun to give praise with harp and zither and cymbals, each fulfilling their appointed office in turn. (1 Chronicles 25, 1)
The six sons of Idithun, Godolias, Sori, Jeseias, (Semeias),✻ Hasabias and Mathathias, were under the direction of their father Idithun, that played the harp while they sang the Lord’s praise. (1 Chronicles 25, 3)
Thus were the sons of Asaph, Idithun and Heman marshalled, at the king’s express order, for their temple service of making music with cymbals, harp and zither. (1 Chronicles 25, 6)
and of this sandal-wood king Solomon made pedestals for temple and palace, harp and zither for his musicians; never was such wood seen in Juda.) (2 Chronicles 9, 11)
into Jerusalem they came, and into the Lord’s house, with harp and zither and trumpets playing. (2 Chronicles 20, 28)
He had bidden the Levites take their stations, there in the Lord’s house, with cymbals, harp, and zither, as David enjoined; as Gad, the man of visions, and the prophet Nathan enjoined, for it was through these prophets of his that David had learned the Lord’s will. (2 Chronicles 29, 25)
At the time when the wall of Jerusalem was dedicated, the Levites, from all their scattered homes, were summoned up to Jerusalem; theirs to interpret the joy and thanksgiving which this dedication brought, with song and cymbals, with harp and zither. (Nehemiah 12, 27)
keeping high festival, while man and maid, wed and unwedded, played flute and harp together. (Judith 15, 15)
everywhere is tambour and harp-playing, everywhere the pipe’s merry note. (Job 21, 12)
