Catholic Bible
 

2 Samuel, 8

4. And David took from him a thousand [chariots], and seven hundred horsemen, and twenty thousand footmen: and David houghed all the chariot [horses], but reserved of them [for] an hundred chariots.

Verses related to 2 Samuel, 8:

Chapter 8 of the Book of 2 Samuel describes the military achievements of King David, which expanded the kingdom of Israel and established its power over neighboring nations. The following verses address themes related to the war, victory and submission of other peoples:

Deuteronomy 20:1 - "When you go out to the battle against your enemies, and you see horses, and cars, and greater people in number than you, you will not fear them; for the Lord your God, who took you from the land of Egypt, is with you . " This verse talks about the trust that God's people must have in battle, knowing that he is with them.

Psalm 60:12 - "With God we will do prowess, for He will crush our enemies." This psalm expresses the psalmist's confidence in the victory that God will give to his people against the enemies.

Proverbs 21:31 - "The horse is prepared for battle day, but victory comes from the Lord." This proverb highlights the importance of preparation and strategy, but also points out that the final victory comes from God.

Isaiah 14:2 - "And the peoples shall take them, and shall return them to their places; and the house of Israel shall possess them in the land of the Lord, by servants and by servants; and captivate those who have captivated them, and shall dominate upon their oppressors. " This prophetic verse describes the submission of the enemies of Israel and the restoration of their position as God's chosen people.

Romans 8:37 - "But in all these things we are more than winners, for the one who loved us." This verse talks about the victory that Christians have in Christ, which strengthens them in all circumstances, including the struggles and battles they face.





“A divina bondade não só não rejeita as almas arrependidas, como também vai em busca das almas teimosas”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina