Found 9207 Results for: út
and the Jethrites, Aphuthites, Semathites and Maserites are also connected with Cariathiarim; the Saraites and Esthaolites derive from these. (1 Chronicles 2, 53)
his Jewish wife bore him Jared, father of Gedor, and Heber, father of Socho, and Icuthiel, father of Zanoe, but these others were his children by Bethia, daughter of Pharao, whom Mered took to wife …. (1 Chronicles 4, 18)
and Jokim, and the men of Choseba, and Joas and Saraph, lords once of Moab; the men, too, of Jasubi-lehem. But that was in bygone days; (1 Chronicles 4, 22)
now they are potters, living about Netaim and Gedera to do the king’s work for him; that is why they are left there. (1 Chronicles 4, 23)
This Semei had sixteen sons and six daughters, but his brothers had not many children, and the whole clan could not rival the sons of Juda for numbers. (1 Chronicles 4, 27)
and other villages too round about their cities right up to Baal. So they dwelt, so their homes were distributed. (1 Chronicles 4, 33)
Of all those brethren, Juda was the most powerful, and from him chieftains sprang; but it was still Joseph that had the first-born’s privilege. (1 Chronicles 5, 2)
But the stock of his clan counted many households, who had still their own chieftains, Jehiel, and Zacharias, (1 Chronicles 5, 7)
There were forty-four thousand seven hundred and sixty warriors from Ruben, Gad, and the eastern half of Manasses, with shield and sword and bow, trained men all, that went out to battle, (1 Chronicles 5, 18)
to lend them aid. They cried out to the Lord as they went into the fight, and he, to reward their faith, paid heed to them, giving them the mastery over the Agareans and their allies. (1 Chronicles 5, 20)
But all these forsook the God of their fathers, and played the wanton by worshipping with the native folk whom God had dispossessed at their coming. (1 Chronicles 5, 25)
who went out into exile when the Lord banished the inhabitants of Juda and Jerusalem through Nabuchodonosor. (1 Chronicles 6, 15)
