Found 517 Results for: Chariot Of Fire
Having taken what Micah had made, and the priest he had had, they attacked Laish, a quiet and trusting people; they put them to the sword and destroyed their city by fire. (Judges 18, 27)
The men of Israel withdrew through the territory of the Benjaminites, putting to the sword the inhabitants of the cities, the livestock, and all they chanced upon. Moreover they destroyed by fire all the cities they came upon. (Judges 20, 48)
He told them: "The rights of the king who will rule you will be as follows: He will take your sons and assign them to his chariots and horses, and they will run before his chariot. (1 Samuel 8, 11)
Before David and his men reached Ziklag on the third day, the Amalekites had raided the Negeb and Ziklag, had stormed the city, and had set it on fire. (1 Samuel 30, 1)
We raided the Negeb of the Cherethites, the territory of Judah, and the Negeb of Caleb; and we set Ziklag on fire." (1 Samuel 30, 14)
David captured from him one thousand seven hundred horsemen and twenty thousand foot soldiers. And he hamstrung all the chariot horses, preserving only enough for a hundred chariots. (2 Samuel 8, 4)
He therefore instructed his servants: "You see Joab's field that borders mine, on which he has barley. Go, set it on fire." And so Absalom's servants set the field on fire. Joab's farmhands came to him with torn garments and reported to him what had been done. (2 Samuel 14, 30)
At this, Joab went to Absalom in his house and asked him, "Why have your servants set my field on fire?" (2 Samuel 14, 31)
Smoke rose from his nostrils, and a devouring fire from his mouth; he kindled coals into flame. (2 Samuel 22, 9)
God's way is unerring; the promise of the LORD is fire-tried; he is a shield to all who take refuge in him." (2 Samuel 22, 31)
He who wishes to touch them must arm himself with iron and the shaft of a spear, and they must be consumed by fire." (2 Samuel 23, 7)
Solomon had four thousand stalls for his twelve thousand chariot horses. (1 Kings 5, 6)
