Fundar 1927 Resultados para: Israel's Mourning

• Hushai then told the priests Zadok and Abiathar, 'Ahithophel gave such and such advice to Absalom and the elders of Israel, but I advised so and so. (2 Samuel 17, 15)

• David had reached Mahanaim by the time that Absalom crossed the Jordan with all the men of Israel. (2 Samuel 17, 24)

• Israel and Absalom pitched their camp in the territory of Gilead. (2 Samuel 17, 26)

• So the troops marched out into the open to engage Israel, and the battle took place in the Forest of Ephraim. (2 Samuel 18, 6)

• There, the army of Israel was beaten by David's retainers; it was a great defeat that day, with twenty thousand casualties. (2 Samuel 18, 7)

• Joab then had the trumpet sounded, and the troops left off pursuing Israel, since Joab held the troops back. (2 Samuel 18, 16)

• Word was brought to Joab, 'The king is weeping and mourning for Absalom.' (2 Samuel 19, 2)

• And for the entire army that day, victory was turned to mourning, the troops having learnt that the king was grieving for his son. (2 Samuel 19, 3)

• Israel had fled, dispersing to their homes. Throughout the tribes of Israel all was dissension and people began saying, 'The king, having freed us from the clutches of our enemies, having saved us from the clutches of the Philistines, has himself had to flee the country to escape form Absalom; (2 Samuel 19, 10)

• and now Absalom, whom we had anointed to reign over us, has died in battle. Why does no one suggest that the king should be brought back?'What was being said throughout Israel reached the king. (2 Samuel 19, 11)

• To which David replied, 'What concern is my business to you, sons of Zeruiah, that you should oppose my wishes today? Could anyone be put to death in Israel today? Today I know for sure that I am king of Israel?' (2 Samuel 19, 23)

• The king went on to Gilgal and Chimham went with him. All the people of Judah accompanied the king, and also half the people of Israel. (2 Samuel 19, 41)