Löydetty 13244 Tulokset: Úr
and Solomon had an answer for all her questions; not one of them was too obscure for the king to answer for her. (1 Kings 10, 3)
the food at his table, the accommodation for his officials, the organisation of his staff and the way they were dressed, his cupbearers, and the burnt offerings which he presented in the Temple of Yahweh, it left her breathless, (1 Kings 10, 5)
and she said to the king, 'The report I heard in my own country about your wisdom in handling your affairs was true then! (1 Kings 10, 6)
Until I came and saw for myself, I did not believe the reports, but clearly I was told less than half: for wisdom and prosperity, you surpass what was reported to me. (1 Kings 10, 7)
How fortunate your wives are! How fortunate these courtiers of yours, continually in attendance on you and listening to your wisdom! (1 Kings 10, 8)
Blessed be Yahweh your God who has shown you his favour by setting you on the throne of Israel! Because of Yahweh's everlasting love for Israel, he has made you king to administer law and justice.' (1 Kings 10, 9)
And King Solomon, in his turn, presented the queen of Sheba with everything that she expressed a wish for, besides those presents which he gave her with a munificence worthy of King Solomon. After which, she went home to her own country, she and her servants. (1 Kings 10, 13)
All King Solomon's drinking vessels were of gold, and all the plate in the House of the Forest of Lebanon was of pure gold; silver was little thought of in Solomon's days, (1 Kings 10, 21)
For riches and for wisdom, King Solomon surpassed all kings on earth, (1 Kings 10, 23)
and everyone would bring a present with him: things made of silver, things made of gold, robes, armour, spices, horses and mules; and this went on year after year. (1 Kings 10, 25)
Solomon then built up a force of chariots and cavalry; he had one thousand four hundred chariots and twelve thousand horses, these he stationed in the chariot towns and near the king in Jerusalem. (1 Kings 10, 26)
Solomon's horses were imported from Muzur and Cilicia. The king's dealers acquired them from Cilicia at the prevailing price. (1 Kings 10, 28)
