Fundar 2044 Resultados para: Famine In Israel
This second day, when Israel marched against them, (Judges 20, 24)
And now all Israel went into God’s house and sat there in tears; they kept a fast till night-fall, and brought him burnt-sacrifice and welcome-offerings, (Judges 20, 26)
A fresh rout it seemed, but in truth the men of Israel did but feign flight, so as to lure their pursuers down these roads, far away from the city. (Judges 20, 32)
Lord God of Israel, they cried, what curse is this that has fallen on thy people, that a whole tribe of us should disappear? (Judges 21, 3)
Was there any clan among all the tribes of Israel that did not go out to fight in the Lord’s army? At Maspha, they had bound themselves by a solemn oath that anyone who failed them should be exterminated. (Judges 21, 5)
But when, in remorse over their Benjamite brethren, they fell to lamenting over the loss of a whole tribe to Israel, (Judges 21, 6)
the thought came afresh, Were there any of Israel’s tribesmen who did not answer the Lord’s summons to Maspha? Then they remembered that the men of Jabes-Galaad had sent no aid; (Judges 21, 8)
Still the whole of Israel was full of remorse, grieving over a tribe lost to Israel; (Judges 21, 15)
and Israel must not lose a tribe, if care or thought of ours can prevent it. (Judges 21, 17)
And each son of Israel went back to the dwelling-place of his own clan, his own family. This was in the days before any king ruled in Israel, when men lived by the best light they had. (Judges 21, 24)
In the old days, when Israel was ruled by judges, there was a man of Bethlehem-Juda that took his wife and his two sons to live in the Moabite country, to escape from a famine. (Ruth 1, 1)
May the Lord reward thee for what thou hast done; may the Lord God of Israel, in whose shelter thou hast learned to trust, make thee full return for it! (Ruth 2, 12)
