Löydetty 289 Tulokset: Desert Food
Woe to us: for there was no such great joy yesterday and the day before: Woe to us. Who shall deliver us from the hand of these high gods? these are the gods that struck Egypt with all the plagues in the desert. (1 Samuel 4, 8)
And another went by the way of Beth-horon, and the third turned to the way of the border, above the valley of Seboim towards the desert. (1 Samuel 13, 18)
And the men of Israel were joined together that day; and Saul adjured the people, saying: Cursed be the man that shall eat food till evening, till I be revenged of my enemies. So none of the people tasted any food: (1 Samuel 14, 24)
And one of the people answering, said: Thy father hath bound the people with an oath, saying: Cursed be the man that shall eat any food this day. (And the people were faint.) (1 Samuel 14, 28)
Now when Eliab his eldest brother heard this, when he was speaking with others, he was angry with David, and said: Why earnest thou hither? and why didst thou leave those few sheep in the desert? I know thy pride, and the wickedness of thy heart: that thou art come down to see the battle. (1 Samuel 17, 28)
But David abode in the desert in strong holds, and he remained in a mountain of the desert of Ziph, in a woody hill. And Saul sought him always: but the Lord delivered him not into his hands. (1 Samuel 23, 14)
And David saw that Saul was come out to seek his life. And David was in the desert of Ziph, in a wood. (1 Samuel 23, 15)
And the Ziphites went up to Saul in Gabaa, saying: Lo, doth not David lie hid with us in the strong holds of the wood, in mount Hachila, which is on the right hand of the desert. (1 Samuel 23, 19)
And they arose and went to Ziph before Saul: and David and his men were in the desert of Maon, in the plain at the right hand of Jesimon. (1 Samuel 23, 24)
And when Saul was returned from following the Philistines, they told him, saying: Behold, David is in the desert of Engaddi. (1 Samuel 24, 2)
I heard that thy shepherds that were with us in the desert were shearing: we never molested them, neither was there ought missing to them of the flock at any time, all the while they were with us in Carmel. (1 Samuel 25, 7)
These men were very good to us, and gave us no trouble: neither did we ever lose any thing all the time that we conversed with them in the desert. (1 Samuel 25, 15)
