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For they were all trying to terrorise us, thinking, 'They will become demoralised over the work and it will not get finished.' But my morale rose even higher. (Nehemiah 6, 9)
Then, when I went to visit Shemaiah son of Delaiah, son of Mehetabel, since he was prevented from coming to me, he said: We must gather at the Temple of God, inside the sanctuary itself; we must shut the sanctuary doors, for they are coming to kill you, they are coming to kill you tonight! (Nehemiah 6, 10)
But I retorted, 'Should a man like me run away? Would a man like me go into the Temple to save his life? I shall not go in!' (Nehemiah 6, 11)
I realised that God had not sent him to say this, but that he had produced this prophecy for me because Tobiah was paying him (Nehemiah 6, 12)
to terrorise me into doing as he said and committing a sin, so that they would have grounds for blackening my reputation and blaming me. (Nehemiah 6, 13)
Remember Tobiah, my God, for what he did; and Noadiah the prophetess, and the other prophets who tried to terrorise me. (Nehemiah 6, 14)
When all our enemies heard about it and all the surrounding nations saw it, they thought it a wonderful thing, because they realised that this work had been accomplished by the power of our God. (Nehemiah 6, 16)
During this same period, the nobles of Judah kept sending letter after letter to Tobiah, and letters from Tobiah kept arriving for them; (Nehemiah 6, 17)
for he had many sworn to his interest in Judah, since he was son-in-law to Shecaniah son of Arah, and his son Jehohanan had married the daughter of Meshullam son of Berechiah. (Nehemiah 6, 18)
They even cried up his good deeds in my presence, and they reported what I said back to him. And Tobiah kept sending letters to terrorise me. (Nehemiah 6, 19)
Now, when the wall had been rebuilt and I had hung the doors, the gatekeepers (the singers and the Levites) were then appointed. (Nehemiah 7, 1)
I entrusted the administration of Jerusalem to my brother Hanani, and to Hananiah the commander of the citadel, for he was a more trustworthy, God-fearing man than many others. (Nehemiah 7, 2)
