Löydetty 19332 Tulokset: És
and each would bring his own present: gold vessels, silver vessels, robes, armor, spices, horses and mules; and this went on year after year. (2 Chronicles 9, 24)
Solomon had four thousand stalls for his horses and chariots, and twelve thousand horses; these were stationed in the chariot towns and near the king in Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 9, 25)
Solomon extended his power over all the kingdoms from the river to the land of the Philistines and the Egyptian border. (2 Chronicles 9, 26)
In Jerusalem the king made silver as common as stone, and cedars as plentiful as the sycamores of the Lowlands. (2 Chronicles 9, 27)
Horses were imported for Solomon from Cilicia and all the other countries too. (2 Chronicles 9, 28)
The rest of the history of Solomon, from first to last, is recorded in the History of Nathan the prophet, in the Prophecy of Ahijah of Shiloh, and in the Vision of Iddo, the seer concerning Jeroboam son of Nebat. (2 Chronicles 9, 29)
Then Solomon rested with his fathers and was buried in the City of David his father; his son Rehoboam succeeded him. (2 Chronicles 9, 31)
As soon as Jeroboam son of Nebat heard the news - he was still in Egypt where he had gone to escape from king Solomon - he returned from Egypt. (2 Chronicles 10, 2)
The people of the northern tribes sent for him, and he came with the whole assembly. And they said this to Rehoboam, (2 Chronicles 10, 3)
"Your father placed heavy burdens on us. If you make these burdens lighter for us, we will serve you." (2 Chronicles 10, 4)
They said, "If you are kind to these people and listen to them and treat them fairly, then they will serve you forever." (2 Chronicles 10, 7)
He asked, "How do you advise us to answer these people who have said to me, 'Lighten the burden your father put on us'?" (2 Chronicles 10, 9)
