Löydetty 2177 Tulokset: King Ahasing
Then the king and all the people offered sacrifices before Yahweh. (2 Chronicles 7, 4)
King Solomon offered a sacrifice of twenty-two thousand oxen and a hundred and twenty thousand sheep; and thus the king and all the people dedicated the Temple of God. (2 Chronicles 7, 5)
The priests stood in their places, as did the Levites with Yahweh's musical instruments which King David had provided, to render 'Give thanks to Yahweh, for his faithful love lasts for ever!' whenever David offered praise to their accompaniment. Opposite them, the priests blew trumpets, while all Israel stood. (2 Chronicles 7, 6)
There were two hundred and fifty of King Solomon's officials in charge of the foremen who supervised the people. (2 Chronicles 8, 10)
Solomon moved Pharaoh's daughter up from the City of David to the palace which he had built for her. 'I must not be responsible', he said, 'for a woman living in the palace of David king of Israel, for these buildings to which the ark of Yahweh has come are sacred.' (2 Chronicles 8, 11)
Nor was there deviation on any point from the king's command as regards the priests, the Levites or even the storehouses. (2 Chronicles 8, 15)
Huram sent him ships through his agents, as well as experienced sailors, who went to Ophir with men in Solomon's service, where they took on four hundred and fifty talents of gold, which they brought back to King Solomon. (2 Chronicles 8, 18)
and she said to the king, 'The report I heard in my own country about you and about your wisdom in handling your affairs was true, then! (2 Chronicles 9, 5)
Blessed be Yahweh your God. Because your God loved Israel and meant to keep it secure for ever, he has made you its king to administer law and justice.' (2 Chronicles 9, 8)
And she presented the king with a hundred and twenty talents of gold and great quantities of spices and precious stones. There never were such spices as those which the queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon. (2 Chronicles 9, 9)
Of the algum wood the king made steps for the Temple of Yahweh and for the royal palace, and harps and lyres for the musicians, the like of which had never before been seen in Judah. (2 Chronicles 9, 11)
And King Solomon, in his turn, presented the queen of Sheba with everything that she expressed a wish for, besides what he gave her in exchange for what she had brought to the king. After which, she went home to her own country, she and her servants. (2 Chronicles 9, 12)
