Found 2150 Results for: Enemies Of Israel
the God of Israel roused the hostility of Pul, king of Assyria, that is the wrath of Tiglath-Pileser, king of Assyria who deported them -- the Reubenites, the Gadites and the half-tribe of Manasseh -- taking them off to Halah, Habor, Hara and the river of Gozan. They are still there today. (1 Chronicles 5, 26)
son of Izhar, son of Kohath, son of Levi, son of Israel. (1 Chronicles 6, 23)
but Aaron and his sons burned the offerings on the altar of burnt offering and on the altar of incense; they were entirely responsible for the most holy things and for the ritual of expiation for Israel, in accordance with all that Moses, servant of God, had commanded. (1 Chronicles 6, 34)
Beth-Shean with its dependencies, Taanach and its dependencies, Megiddo and its dependencies and Dor with its dependencies were in the hands of the sons of Manasseh. There lived the sons of Joseph son of Israel. (1 Chronicles 7, 29)
Thus, all Israel's official genealogies had been entered in the records of the kings of Israel and Judah before they were deported to Babylon for their infidelity. (1 Chronicles 9, 1)
The Philistines gave battle to Israel and the Israelites, fleeing from the Philistines, fell and were slaughtered on Mount Gilboa. (1 Chronicles 10, 1)
All Israel then rallied to David at Hebron and said, 'Look, we are your own flesh and bone. (1 Chronicles 11, 1)
In days past when Saul was king, it was you who led Israel on its campaigns, and Yahweh your God promised you, "You are to shepherd my people Israel and be leader of my people Israel." ' (1 Chronicles 11, 2)
So all the elders of Israel came to the king at Hebron, and David made a pact with them in Yahweh's presence at Hebron, and they anointed David as king of Israel, in accordance with the word of Yahweh through Samuel. (1 Chronicles 11, 3)
David and all Israel then marched on Jerusalem (that is to say, Jebus); the inhabitants of the territory were the Jebusites. (1 Chronicles 11, 4)
These are David's principal champions who joined forces with him in his kingdom, with all Israel, to make him king in accordance with the word of Yahweh concerning Israel. (1 Chronicles 11, 10)
When David came forward to meet them, he responded to them by saying, 'If you have come to me with peaceful intent to help me, you will find me a good friend. But if it is to betray me to my enemies, seeing that I have done nothing wrong, may the God of our ancestors take note and condemn you.' (1 Chronicles 12, 18)
