Gefunden 81 Ergebnisse für: Gideon's trumpets
Zebah and Zalmunna said, "Come, kill us yourself, for a man's strength is like the man." So Gideon stepped forward and killed Zebah and Zalmunna. He also took the crescents that were on the necks of their camels. (Judges 8, 21)
The Israelites then said to Gideon, "Rule over us--you, your son, and your son's son--for you rescued us from the power of Midian." (Judges 8, 22)
But Gideon answered them, "I will not rule over you, nor shall my son rule over you. The LORD must rule over you." (Judges 8, 23)
Gideon went on to say, "I should like to make a request of you. Will each of you give me a ring from his booty?" (For being Ishmaelites, the enemy had gold rings.) (Judges 8, 24)
Gideon made an ephod out of the gold and placed it in his city Ophrah. However, all Israel paid idolatrous homage to it there, and caused the ruin of Gideon and his family. (Judges 8, 27)
Thus was Midian brought into subjection by the Israelites; no longer did they hold their heads high. And the land had rest for forty years, during the lifetime of Gideon. (Judges 8, 28)
Now Gideon had seventy sons, his direct descendants, for he had many wives. (Judges 8, 30)
At a good old age Gideon, son of Joash, died and was buried in the tomb of his father Joash in Ophrah of the Abiezrites. (Judges 8, 32)
But after Gideon was dead, the Israelites again abandoned themselves to the Baals, making Baal of Berith their god (Judges 8, 33)
Nor were they grateful to the family of Jerubbaal (Gideon) for all the good he had done for Israel. (Judges 8, 35)
Then each one grasped his opponent's head and thrust his sword into his opponent's side, and all fell down together. And so that place, which is in Gideon, was named the Field of the Sides. (2 Samuel 2, 16)
When she saw the king standing by the pillar, as was the custom, and the captains and trumpeters near him, with all the people of the land rejoicing and blowing trumpets, she tore her garments and cried out, "Treason, treason!" (2 Kings 11, 14)
