Found 9207 Results for: út
and thereupon Josue summoned the Gabaonites into his presence. What means this trick you have played on us, he asked, telling us you lived far away, when you are in truth our near neighbours? (Joshua 9, 22)
but there and then he decreed that they should undertake the service of the Lord’s altar on behalf of the whole people, in the place of his choice, hewing wood and drawing water as they do to this day. (Joshua 9, 27)
And the Lord threw them into confusion at the onslaught of Israel; great havoc Josue made of them there at Gabaon; then, going in pursuit along the road that leads up to Bethoron, he cut them down all the way to Azeca and Maceda. (Joshua 10, 10)
As they fled in rout from the Israelites, down the slope from Bethoron, all the way to Azeca, the Lord sent great hail-stones down on them, so that more of them were killed by hail than by the weapons of Israel. (Joshua 10, 11)
It was on this day, when the Lord left the Amorrhites powerless before Israel’s attack, that Josue made that prayer of his to the Lord, crying out in the hearing of the people, Sun, that art setting over Gabaon, moon, that art rising in Aialon valley, stand stricken with awe. (Joshua 10, 12)
bade his companions roll great stones up to the mouth of the cave, and set a close watch to see that the men imprisoned there did not escape. (Joshua 10, 18)
For yourselves, said he, do not linger here; pursue the enemy, cutting down every straggler you meet; do not let them reach the safety of their city walls, now that the Lord God has put them in your power. (Joshua 10, 19)
At last, when the enemy had suffered disastrous loss, and were all but exterminated, the survivors took refuge within their city ramparts, (Joshua 10, 20)
And now Josue bade them clear the entrance of the cave and bring out the five kings from their hiding-place; (Joshua 10, 22)
and his command was obeyed; out they must come, the kings of Jerusalem, Hebron, Jerimoth, Lachis and Eglon, (Joshua 10, 23)
and be brought into his presence. Hereupon he gathered all Israel about him, and bade all the chieftains of his army go and set foot on the necks of these kings. And when they had come forward, and trampled on the necks of the kings as they lay there, (Joshua 10, 24)
The same day, Josue took Maceda and put its garrison to the sword; he slew its king, too, and all its citizens; not even a remnant was left alive; Maceda’s king must fare like Jericho’s. (Joshua 10, 28)