Found 171 Results for: plains of Moab
But as they cried to Yahweh, he gave them a liberator - Ehud, a left-handed man, the son of Gera, from the tribe of Benjamin. The Israelites entrusted a gift to him to bring to Eglon, king of Moab. (Judges 3, 15)
He then went to present the gift to Eglon, king of Moab. Eglon was a very fat man. (Judges 3, 17)
But when he arrived at the place of the Idols, near Gilgal, he went back to the king, and said to Eglon, "I have a secret message for you, O king." Eglon, king of Moab, then declared, "Leave me alone!" And so everyone who was present left the room. (Judges 3, 19)
He stood before all of them and said, "Follow me, for Yahweh has given the people of Moab, our enemies, into our hands." They went down with him, barred the passages of the Jordan towards Moab and they let nobody pass. (Judges 3, 28)
They defeated Moab on that occasion, killing some ten thousand, all strong and brave men. Nobody was spared. (Judges 3, 29)
So on that day, Moab became subject to Israel, and the land remained peaceful for eighty years. (Judges 3, 30)
All Midian, Amalek and the people of the East joined forces, crossed the Jordan and invaded the plains of Jezreel. (Judges 6, 33)
Jerubaal, that is Gideon, rose early with all the people who were with him and they encamped beside the spring of Harod. The Midianite camp was farther north and extended from the hill of Moreb to the plains. (Judges 7, 1)
The Israelites again treated Yahweh badly; they served the Baals and the Ashtaroth, the gods of Aram and Sidon, the gods of Moab, the gods of the Ammonites and the gods of the Philistines. They abandoned Yahweh and no longer served him. (Judges 10, 6)
Then Israel sent messengers to the king of Edom and said to him, 'Let us pass through your country.' But the king of Edom did not listen. They also sent to the king of Moab, and he, too, refused. So Israel remained at Kadesh. (Judges 11, 17)
Then journeying through the desert, they went around the country of Edom and Moab, and came to the east of the land of Moab. They encamped on the other side of the Arnon, for the Arnon was the boundary of Moab. (Judges 11, 18)
Will you do better than Balak, son of Zippor, the king of Moab? Was he able to attack Israel? (Judges 11, 25)
