Found 4680 Results for: Eve
However, Elisha turned back, took the yoke of oxen and slew them. He roasted their meat on the pieces of the yoke and gave it to his people who ate of it. After this, he followed Elijah and began ministering to him. (1 Kings 19, 21)
but now I will send my servants to you tomorrow about this time. They shall search your house and those of your officials and take with them whatever they want to take." (1 Kings 20, 6)
So the king of Israel told Ben-hadad's messengers, "Tell my master, the king, I will do everything you first demanded of me, but now it is too much." The messengers left and reported this to (1 Kings 20, 9)
And so the king of Israel mustered the guards of the governors of the districts, numbering two hundred and thirty-two. After that, he mustered all the Israelites, numbering seven thousand. (1 Kings 20, 15)
And they encamped facing each other for seven days. On the seventh day, the battle was engaged and that day the Israelites killed a hundred thousand Aramean foot soldiers. (1 Kings 20, 29)
As the rest fled into the city of Aphek, the wall fell on the twenty-seven thousand men that were left. Ben-hadad himself fled and entered an inner room in the city. (1 Kings 20, 30)
This is Yahweh's word: I will bring disgrace on you. I will sweep you away and cut off every male of your family, from the lowliest to the greatest. (1 Kings 21, 21)
The king of Israel answered, "There is still one through whom we may ask for Yahweh's counsel; but I hate him, for he never prophesies good about me but only evil. It is Micaiah, son of Imlah." Then Jehoshaphat said, "Don't speak in this manner." (1 Kings 22, 8)
The battle raged fiercely on that day. Meanwhile, the king was propped up in his chariot, facing the Arameans, until the evening when he died. The blood from his wound flowed down into the bottom of the chariot. (1 Kings 22, 35)
At about sunset, a cry went through the camp, "Everyone to his city, and everyone to his country! (1 Kings 22, 36)
Then Ahaziah, son of Ahab, said to Jehoshaphat, "Let my servants go in the ships with your servants." Jehoshaphat, however, refused. (1 Kings 22, 49)
Everything referring to Ahaziah and his deeds is written in the Book of the Chronicles of the Kings of Israel. (2 Kings 1, 18)
