Löydetty 2113 Tulokset: End
A young Levite of Bethlehem in Judah, a descendant of Moses who lived there as a foreigner, (Judges 17, 7)
No one came to help them for they lived far from Sidon, and had no relationship with anyone else. This city was in the valley which extended to Beth-rehob. (Judges 18, 28)
They set aside a place for the statue, and Jonathan - a descendant of Gershom, son of Moses - and his sons after him, became priests of the tribe of Dan until the people were driven out of the land. (Judges 18, 30)
The two sat and began to eat and drink together. Then the father-in-law said, "Please spend the night here and have a good time." (Judges 19, 6)
But when the husband, his concubine and his servant stood up to leave, the father-in-law said to his son-in-law, "Look, it's already getting dark. Spend the night here and enjoy yourself. You can leave early tomorrow morning and be on your way home." (Judges 19, 9)
But the Levite refused to spend the night there, so he got up, left and arrived opposite Jebush, or Jerusalem. He brought with him the two saddled asses, his concubine and his servant. (Judges 19, 10)
It was very late when they came near Jebush. So the servant said to his master, "Let us not go any farther but go into the city of the Jebusites and spend the night there." (Judges 19, 11)
"Come and let us go near one of those towns. We will spend the night in Gibeah or in Ramah." (Judges 19, 13)
They turned aside and went there to spend the night. (Judges 19, 15)
The old man said to him, "Peace be with you. I shall provide you with all that you need. Just don't spend the night in the square." (Judges 19, 20)
The Levite, the husband of the murdered woman, addressed them and said, "I arrived at Gibeah in Benjamin with my concubine to spend the night there. (Judges 20, 4)
By night, the residents of Gibeah showed up and surrounded the house, intending to harm us. They were determined to kill me, and they abused my concubine in such a way that she died. (Judges 20, 5)
