Löydetty 1921 Tulokset: ég

• Out in the country they found an Egyptian and brought him to David. They gave him some bread to eat and some water to drink; (1 Samuel 30, 11)

• David then said to him, 'Whose man are you and where do you come from?' He replied, 'I am a young Egyptian, the slave of an Amalekite; my master abandoned me because I fell sick three days ago. (1 Samuel 30, 13)

• We raided the Negeb of the Cherethites, and the Negeb of Judah, and the Negeb of Caleb too, and we burnt Ziklag down.' (1 Samuel 30, 14)

• But all the rogues and scoundrels among the men who had gone with David began saying, 'Since they did not go with us, we shall not give them any of the booty which we have rescued, except that each of them can have his wife and children. Let them take them away and be off.' (1 Samuel 30, 22)

• to those in Bethel, to those in Ramoth of the Negeb, (1 Samuel 30, 27)

• the sixth Ithream, by David's wife, Eglah. These were born to David at Hebron. (2 Samuel 3, 5)

• Now, Saul's son had two freebooting chieftains; one was called Baanah, the other Rechab. They were the sons of Rimmon of Beeroth, and Benjaminites -- for Beeroth is regarded as belonging to Benjamin. (2 Samuel 4, 2)

• Ibhar, Elishua, Nepheg, Japhia, (2 Samuel 5, 15)

• I have never lived in a house from the day when I brought the Israelites out of Egypt until today, but have kept travelling with a tent for shelter. (2 Samuel 7, 6)

• At the turn of the year, at the time when kings go campaigning, David sent Joab and with him his guards and all Israel. They massacred the Ammonites and laid siege to Rabbah-of-the-Ammonites. David, however, remained in Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 11, 1)

• The woman conceived and sent word to David, 'I am pregnant.' (2 Samuel 11, 5)

• Joab, then besieging the city, stationed Uriah at a point where he knew that there would be tough fighters. (2 Samuel 11, 16)