Löydetty 2042 Tulokset: Old
Jeroboam's wife did as she was told and left for Shiloh. She entered the house of Ahijah who was now so old that he could not see. (1 Kings 14, 4)
But Yahweh had told Ahijah, "Jeroboam's wife is coming to consult you about her sick son, and this is what you must tell her. She will be coming in disguise." (1 Kings 14, 5)
And so when Ahijah heard the sound of her footsteps, as she entered the door, he said, "Come in, wife of Jeroboam. Why have you disguised yourself? I have been told to give you unpleasant news. (1 Kings 14, 6)
So Jeroboam's wife went home. On her arrival at Tirzah, and as soon as she crossed the threshold of her house, the child died. (1 Kings 14, 17)
and looted everything, including the treasures of Yahweh's house and of the royal palace. As he had taken the golden shields made under Solomon, (1 Kings 14, 26)
He brought into Yahweh's house both the votive gifts of his father and his own: silver, gold and vessels. (1 Kings 15, 15)
Asa, in the meantime, collecting all the silver and gold remaining in the treasuries of the temple of Yahweh and the royal palace, entrusted them to his servants whom he sent to Ben-hadad, son of Tabrimmon, son of Hezion, king of Syria who reigned in Damascus. (1 Kings 15, 18)
He sent him this message, "Let us together make a treaty just as my father and yours did. I am sending you silver and gold, so please break your treaty with Baasha, king of Israel that he may withdraw from my territory." (1 Kings 15, 19)
The rest of Asa's reign, his bravery, his deeds and the cities which he built are written in the Book of the Chronicles of the Kings of Judah. In his old age, Asa suffered from a foot disease. (1 Kings 15, 23)
So she went and did as Elijah told her; and she had food for herself, Elijah and her son from that day on. (1 Kings 17, 15)
Now the famine in Samaria was severe. Ahab therefore called Obadiah, who was in charge of the household. (1 Kings 18, 3)
Then Ahab told Obadiah, "Let's go and check all the watersprings and the valleys through the land, looking for grass so that the horses and mules may be kept alive and not perish." (1 Kings 18, 5)
