Löydetty 348 Tulokset: Open Book
The rest of the history of Jehoiakim, his entire career, is this not recorded in the Book of the Annals of the Kings of Judah? (2 Kings 24, 5)
But the open country of the town and its dependencies were given to Caleb son of Jephunneh. (1 Chronicles 6, 41)
They spent the night in the precincts of the Temple of God, their duties being to guard it and open it every morning. (1 Chronicles 9, 27)
The Ammonites marched out and drew up their line of battle at the city gate, while the kings who had come kept their distance in the open country. (1 Chronicles 19, 9)
'Now, O my God, may your eyes be open and your ears attentive to prayer offered in this place. (2 Chronicles 6, 40)
Now and for the future my eyes are open and my ears attentive to prayer offered in this place, (2 Chronicles 7, 15)
The history of Asa, from first to last, is recorded in the Book of the Kings of Judah and Israel. (2 Chronicles 16, 11)
They gave instruction in Judah, having with them the book of the Law of Yahweh, and went round all the towns of Judah instructing the people. (2 Chronicles 17, 9)
The king of Israel and Jehoshaphat king of Judah were sitting each on his throne, wearing their robes; in an open space just outside the gate of Samaria, with all the prophets prophesying before them, (2 Chronicles 18, 9)
The rest of the history of Jehoshaphat, from first to last, is written down in the records of Jehu son of Hanani, which are quoted in the Book of the Kings of Israel. (2 Chronicles 20, 34)
As regards his sons, the heavy tribute imposed on him, and the restoration of the Temple of God, this is recorded in the Commentary on the Book of the Kings. His son Amaziah succeeded him. (2 Chronicles 24, 27)
But he did not put their sons to death; this was in accordance with what is written in the Law, in the book of Moses, where Yahweh had commanded, 'Parents may not be put to death for children, nor children for parents, but each must be put to death for his own crime.' (2 Chronicles 25, 4)
