Löydetty 19332 Tulokset: És
Jonathan killed the Philistine governor in Geba and the Philistines heard of this. Saul then blew the trumpet throughout the land, saying, "Let the Hebrews hear!" (1 Samuel 13, 3)
The Philistines gathered to fight with Israel - three thousand chariots, six thousand horsemen, and troops as many as the sand on the seashore. They went up and encamped in Michmash, east of Bethaven. (1 Samuel 13, 5)
When the people of Israel saw that they were in trouble, they hid themselves in caves, in holes, in rocks, in tombs and in cisterns, (1 Samuel 13, 6)
who threw him this question, "What have you done?" Saul answered him, "When I saw the people beginning to disperse because of your failure to arrive on time, and considering that the Philistines have mustered their forces at Michmash, (1 Samuel 13, 11)
I said to myself, 'The Philistines will launch their attack against me before I get Yahweh's blessings and so I decided to offer the burnt offerings." (1 Samuel 13, 12)
Samuel told Saul, "You have done a foolish thing by not obeying the command of Yahweh your God who would have established your rule forever. (1 Samuel 13, 13)
While Saul and his son Jonathan stayed in Gebah of Benjamin with the men, the Philistines pitched camp in Michmash. (1 Samuel 13, 16)
Raiders came out of the Philistine camp in three companies - one company turned to Ophrah, to the land of Shual; (1 Samuel 13, 17)
the other, to Bethoron; and the third, to the border overlooking the valley of Zeboim, toward the wilderness. (1 Samuel 13, 18)
The Israelites had no smith anywhere in their land, for the Philistines did not want the Hebrews to make swords or spears. (1 Samuel 13, 19)
To have their plowshare, mattock, axe or sickle sharpened, the Israelites had to go down to the Philistines (1 Samuel 13, 20)
who would charge them two-thirds of a shekel for plowshares and mattocks, and a third of a shekel for sharpening axes and setting goads. (1 Samuel 13, 21)
