Fundar 1985 Resultados para: Hunger In Israel
Joas was able to retake those cities which his father Joachaz had lost to Benadad’s father Hazael, and by right of conquest; three times Joas was victorious, and restored the lost cities to Israel. (2 Kings 13, 25)
It was in the second year of Joas, son of Joachaz, king of Israel, that the throne of Joas, king of Juda, passed to his son Amasias. (2 Kings 14, 1)
Then he sent a challenge to Joas, son of Joachaz, son of Jehu, king of Israel; Come, let us have a trial of strength! (2 Kings 14, 8)
And this answer Joas, king of Israel, sent to Amasias, king of Juda: Said Lebanon thistle to Lebanon cedar, Let my son have thy daughter to wife. But down came wild beasts from Lebanon forest, and all the thistle got was, he was trodden underfoot. (2 Kings 14, 9)
But Amasias would have his way, so these two kings, Joas of Israel and Amasias of Juda, met at a town in Juda called Bethsames; (2 Kings 14, 11)
Thus Amasias, son of Joas, son of Ochozias, King of Juda, was captured by Joas king of Israel at Bethsames, and taken back to his own city of Jerusalem; where Joas made a gap in the walls four hundred cubits long, from the gate of Ephraim to the Corner gate, (2 Kings 14, 13)
(What else Joas did, and the record of his great victory over Amasias king of Juda, is to be found in the Annals of the kings of Israel. (2 Kings 14, 15)
Amasias, son of the Joas that was king of Juda, survived Joachaz’s son, Joas of Israel, by fifteen years; (2 Kings 14, 17)
It was in the fifteenth year of Amasias, son of king Joas of Juda, that Jeroboam, son of king Joas of Israel, began his reign in Samaria; it lasted forty-one years. (2 Kings 14, 23)
He defied the Lord’s will, and would not forgo the sins of Nabat’s son Jeroboam, that taught Israel to sin. (2 Kings 14, 24)
He it was restored to Israel its old territory, all the way from the pass of Emath in the North to the Dead Sea. So the Lord had foretold through a servant of his, the prophet Jonas, son of Amathi, from Geth-Opher: (2 Kings 14, 25)
the Lord has not been blind to the affliction, past all endurance, that has fallen on Israel, bondman and free man alike perishing with none to succour them. (2 Kings 14, 26)
