Löydetty 229 Tulokset: Gideon's chosen ones

• Gideon went and prepared a young goat, took a measure of flour and baked unleavened bread. He put the broth in a pot and the meat in a basket, and went to present them to the Angel under the tree. (Judges 6, 19)

• Then the Angel of God said to him, "Take the meat and the bread; put them on this rock, and pour the broth over them." Gideon did so. (Judges 6, 20)

• Gideon realized that he was the Angel of Yahweh and said, "Alas, O Lord Yahweh! I have seen the Angel of Yahweh face to face." (Judges 6, 22)

• Gideon built an altar to Yahweh in that place and called it Yahweh-Peace. To this day, it is still in Ophrah of Abiezer. (Judges 6, 24)

• That same night Yahweh said to Gideon, "Take with you ten of your father's servants and a seven-year-old bull. Destroy your father's altar to Baal and cut the sacred pillar beside it. (Judges 6, 25)

• So, Gideon, with the help of his ten servants, did what Yahweh had commanded. But because he feared his family and the people of the town, he did it by night. (Judges 6, 27)

• So they asked one another and, as they investigated, found out that it was Gideon who had done it, (Judges 6, 29)

• On that day they gave Gideon the name Jerubaal which means: "Let Baal defend himself against Gideon, for Gideon destroyed his altar." (Judges 6, 32)

• Then the spirit of Yahweh clothed Gideon with strength; he blew the trumpet and summoned the men of Abiezer. (Judges 6, 34)

• Gideon said to God, "If indeed you will save Israel by my hand, as you have said, grant me this favor. (Judges 6, 36)

• So it was: Gideon rose at day-break, squeezed the fleece and wrung out the dew, filling a cup with water. (Judges 6, 38)

• Gideon again spoke to God and said to him, "Don't be angry with me if I dare to speak to you again. Allow me to make another test with the fleece: let it be dry only on the fleece and let dew come on all the ground." (Judges 6, 39)