Mosaico decorativo

Fundar 923 Resultados para: City Of Hebron

  • Thus there were thirteen city-enclosures granted to the Gersonites. (Joshua 21, 33)

  • Damna and Naalol; four city-enclosures. (Joshua 21, 35)

  • From Ruben on the east side of Jordan, there was one city of refuge, Bosor out in the wilderness; and four other city-enclosures were also taken out, Misor, Jaser, Jethson and Mephaath.✻ (Joshua 21, 36)

  • From Gad, one city of refuge, Ramoth in Galaad; also Manaim, Hesebon and Jaser, four city-enclosures; (Joshua 21, 37)

  • thus there were twelve city-enclosures granted to the families of Merari. (Joshua 21, 38)

  • This city of Jerusalem was attacked and taken by the sons of Juda, who put the inhabitants to the sword, and burnt it all down. (Judges 1, 8)

  • They even attacked the Chanaanites who lived at Hebron (which in old days was called Cariath Arbe), defeating Sesai, Ahiman, and Tholmai; (Judges 1, 10)

  • then they marched against Dabir, that was once called Cariath-Sepher, the City of Writings. (Judges 1, 11)

  • When the men of Juda made their expedition from the city of Palm-trees, to conquer the waste land that was to be theirs south of Arad, they were accompanied by the Cinites, into whose clan Moses had married; and these shared the land with them.✻ (Judges 1, 16)

  • Together, Juda and Simeon defeated and destroyed the Chanaanites in Sephaath; which city was afterwards called Horma, that is, Forfeited. (Judges 1, 17)

  • So Caleb had his portion, as Moses promised that he should; the city of Hebron, where he defeated the three sons of Enac. (Judges 1, 20)

  • They were laying siege to the city (which in former times was called Luza) (Judges 1, 23)


"Seja modesto no olhar." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina