Fundar 3602 Resultados para: King Of Israel
Gaber, son of Uri, for Galaad, that once belonged to the Amorrhite king Sehon and to Og, king of Basan; for all that country he alone was answerable. (1 Kings 4, 19)
So Juda and Israel, countless in number as the sand by the sea, ate, drank, and were merry. (1 Kings 4, 20)
As long as the reign of Solomon lasted, Juda and Israel lived secure from alarm, each man under vine and fig-tree of his own, all the land’s length from Dan to Bersabee. (1 Kings 4, 25)
Forty thousand stalls king Solomon had for his chariot-horses, and twelve thousand mounted men; (1 Kings 4, 26)
the keep of these was a charge on the royal commissioners aforesaid, beside the great ado they had to furnish the king’s table month by month; (1 Kings 4, 27)
barley and straw for horse and mule must be conveyed to this place or that, according to the king’s own movements. (1 Kings 4, 28)
For that, no king of the east or of Egypt could vie with him, (1 Kings 4, 30)
Three thousand parables king Solomon uttered, and of songs he made a thousand and five; (1 Kings 4, 32)
Messengers, too, were sent by Hiram, king of Tyre, when he heard that Solomon had been anointed king in place of his father David, that had ever been Hiram’s friend. (1 Kings 5, 1)
Seventy thousand men king Solomon had to carry loads for him, and eighty thousand to cut wood on the mountain-side, (1 Kings 5, 15)
And the king bade them bring great stones, costly stones, to be the foundations of his temple, and to hew them into shape. (1 Kings 5, 17)
It was in the four hundred and eightieth year after the Israelites left Egypt, in the second month (Zio, as it is called) of the fourth year of Solomon’s reign in Israel, that the building of the Lord’s house began.✻ (1 Kings 6, 1)
