Found 73 Results for: divine messenger
Now the earth was a formless void, there was darkness over the deep, with a divine wind sweeping over the waters. (Genesis 1, 2)
They broke camp; a divine terror struck the towns round about, and no one pursued the sons of Jacob. (Genesis 35, 5)
the prophecy of one who hears the words of God. He sees what Shaddai makes him see, receives the divine answer, and his eyes are opened. (Numbers 24, 4)
the prophecy of one who hears the words of God, of one who knows the knowledge of the Most High. He sees what Shaddai makes him see, receives the divine answer, and his eyes are opened. (Numbers 24, 16)
The messenger replied, 'Israel has fled before the Philistines; the army has been utterly routed. What is worse, your two sons are dead and the ark of God has been captured.' (1 Samuel 4, 17)
when a messenger came to Saul and said, 'Come at once, the Philistines have invaded the country.' (1 Samuel 23, 27)
To the messenger he gave this order: 'When you have finished telling the king all about the battle, (2 Samuel 11, 19)
So the messenger set off and, on his arrival, told David everything that Joab had instructed him to say. David flew into a rage with Joab and said to the messenger, 'Why did you go near the ramparts? Who killed Abimelech son of Jerubbaal? Wasn't it a woman who dropped a millstone on him fom the ramparts, causing his death at Thebez? Why did you go near the ramparts?' (2 Samuel 11, 22)
The messenger replied to David, 'Their men had won an initial advantage and then came out to engage us in the open. We then drove them back into the gateway, (2 Samuel 11, 23)
David then said to the messenger, 'Say this to Joab, "Do not take the matter to heart; the sword devours now one and now another. Attack the town in greater force and destroy it." That will encourage him.' (2 Samuel 11, 25)
A messenger came and told David, 'The men of Israel have shifted their allegiance to Absalom.' (2 Samuel 15, 13)
All Israel came to hear of the judgement which the king had pronounced and held the king in awe, recognising that he possessed divine wisdom for dispensing justice. (1 Kings 3, 28)
