Löydetty 2488 Tulokset: King Saul
Abner then said to David, 'I must get up and go. I am going to rally all Israel to my lord the king, so that they will make an alliance with you, and you will reign over all that you desire.' So David allowed Abner to go, and he went unmolested. (2 Samuel 3, 21)
When Joab and the whole company with him had arrived, Joab was told, 'Abner son of Ner has been to the king, and the king has allowed Abner to go away unmolested.' (2 Samuel 3, 23)
Joab then went to the king and said, 'What have you done? Abner comes to you and you let him go away and now he has gone-why? (2 Samuel 3, 24)
David then said to Joab and the whole company with him, 'Tear your clothes, put on sackcloth, and mourn over Abner,' and King David walked behind the bier. (2 Samuel 3, 31)
They buried Abner at Hebron, and the king wept aloud on his grave, and the people all wept too. (2 Samuel 3, 32)
The king made this lament over Abner: Should Abner have died as a brute dies? (2 Samuel 3, 33)
All the people took note of this and it pleased them; indeed, everything the king did pleased the people. (2 Samuel 3, 36)
That day, all the people and all Israel understood that the king had had no part in the murder of Abner son of Ner. (2 Samuel 3, 37)
The king said to his retainers, 'Do you not realise that a prince, a great man, has fallen in Israel today? (2 Samuel 3, 38)
I, though anointed king, am weak at present, and these men, the sons of Zeruiah, are too strong for me. May Yahweh repay the criminal as his crime deserves!' (2 Samuel 3, 39)
When Saul's son heard that Abner had died at Hebron, his heart failed him, and all Israel was alarmed. (2 Samuel 4, 1)
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)
