Löydetty 639 Tulokset: Ancient Of Days
'Go through the camp and give the people this order, "Make provisions ready, for in three days' time you will cross this Jordan and go on to take possession of the land which Yahweh your God is giving you as your own." ' (Joshua 1, 11)
'Make for the hills,' she said, 'or you may run into your pursuers. Hide there for three days, until your pursuers have come back, and then go on your way.' (Joshua 2, 16)
They left and made for the hills. They stayed there for three days, until their pursuers had gone home, having scoured the countryside without finding them. (Joshua 2, 22)
Three days later, the officials went through the camp (Joshua 3, 2)
All you warriors must march round the city (go right round the city once, doing the same on six successive days. (Joshua 6, 3)
They marched once round the city (on the second day) and went back to camp; and so on for six days. (Joshua 6, 14)
Now it so happened that three days after the treaty had been made, it became known that they were a neighbouring people, living in Israel's region. (Joshua 9, 16)
The Israelites set out from camp, arriving in their towns three days later. Their towns were Gibeon, Chephirah, Beeroth and Kiriath-Jearim. (Joshua 9, 17)
Joshua then turned back and captured Hazor, putting its king to the sword. Hazor in olden days was the capital of all these kingdoms. (Joshua 11, 10)
Hebron in olden days was called Kiriath-Arba. Arba had been the greatest of the Anakim. And the country had rest from warfare. (Joshua 14, 15)
From there he marched on the inhabitants of Debir; Debir in olden days was called Kiriath-Sepher. (Joshua 15, 15)
Judah next marched on the Canaanites living in Hebron -- the name of Hebron in olden days was Kiriath-Arba -- and beat Sheshai, Ahiman and Talmai. (Judges 1, 10)
