Found 420 Results for: Erő
There was Banaias, too, whose father, Joiada of Cabseel, was a warrior famous for his exploits. Banaias it was that slew the two Heroes of Moab; he also went down into a cavern on a day of snow, and killed a lion there. (1 Chronicles 11, 22)
Selec the Ammonite, Naharai the Berothite (that was squire to Joab son of Sarvia),✻ (1 Chronicles 11, 39)
Samaias of Gabaon (one of the thirty chiefs, with thirty men behind him), Jeremias, Jeheziel, Johanan, Jezabad of Gaderoth, (1 Chronicles 12, 4)
Joela, and Zabadia that was son to Jeroham of Gedor. (1 Chronicles 12, 7)
Let the sea, and all the sea contains, give thunderous applause; smiling the fields, and all the burden they bear; (1 Chronicles 16, 32)
and Ezrihel son of Jeroham for Dan; these were the chiefs of Israel.✻ (1 Chronicles 27, 22)
of the camels to the Ismahelite Ubil, of the asses to Jadias the Meronathite, (1 Chronicles 27, 30)
Great was the rejoicing of the people that day, as promise after promise was made, so generously they offered what they had to the Lord; and greatly might David himself rejoice. (1 Chronicles 29, 9)
When Solomon had finished building the temple, and his own palace, and brought all his plans for one and the other to a prosperous issue, (2 Chronicles 7, 11)
What else Solomon did, first and last, is to be found in the book that was written by the prophet Nathan, in the prophecy of Ahias the Silonite, and in the vision of the seer Addo that pronounces doom against Jeroboam son of Nabat. (2 Chronicles 9, 29)
But meanwhile Jeroboam, son of Nabat, who had fled to Egypt to be out of king Solomon’s reach, had come back on hearing the news of his death; (2 Chronicles 10, 2)
So the third day came, and Jeroboam, with all the people at his back, kept their tryst with him. (2 Chronicles 10, 12)
