Gefunden 322 Ergebnisse für: Royal Priesthood
a breach was made in the walls; and that night all the fighting men made their escape by way of the gate between the two walls, by the royal garden, leaving the Chaldaeans to continue the siege of the city. The road Sedecias chose for his flight was that which leads to the desert plain; (2 Kings 25, 4)
None the less in the seventh month this Ismael, son of Nathanias, son of Elisama, who was of the royal blood, came to Maspha with twelve of his followers and gave Godolias his death-blow; killed, too, all his retinue, Jew and Chaldee alike. (2 Kings 25, 25)
and relieved him of his prisoner’s garb. All the rest of his life he was entertained at the royal table; (2 Kings 25, 29)
Up to that time,✻ it was the Levites who kept watch, by turns, at the royal gate to the east; (1 Chronicles 9, 18)
There they spent three whole days in the royal presence, and of food and drink had no lack, so well had their fellow tribesmen made provision for them; (1 Chronicles 12, 39)
He it is that shall build me a house. I will prolong for ever his royal dynasty; (1 Chronicles 17, 12)
Nadab and Abiu predeceased him, dying childless, so the priesthood passed to Eleazar and Ithamar. (1 Chronicles 24, 2)
David had an uncle called Jonathan, a prudent counsellor and a man of letters; he, with Jahiel son of Hachamoni, had charge of the royal princes. (1 Chronicles 27, 32)
All these notables of Israel king David now summoned to his presence, the clan chiefs, and the commissioners that were the king’s own servants; commanders and captains, controllers of the royal property, princes and chamberlains, all that was powerful and all that was valiant in the city of Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 28, 1)
not one of the chiefs and rulers, not one of the royal princes themselves, but did homage and accepted Solomon as king. (1 Chronicles 29, 24)
High pre-eminence the Lord gave him over the whole people, and such royal majesty as never yet king had in Israel. (1 Chronicles 29, 25)
A house Solomon would build, to be a shrine for the Lord’s name, and for himself a royal palace. (2 Chronicles 2, 1)
