Löydetty 3219 Tulokset: People Of Judah
Jehoiakim paid over the silver and gold to Pharaoh, but first had to tax the people of the country before he could raise the sum which Pharaoh demanded: he levied the silver and gold to be paid over to Pharaoh Necho from each according to his means. (2 Kings 23, 35)
So he sent armed bands of Chaldaeans, Aramaeans, Moabites and Ammonites against him; he sent these against Judah to destroy it, in accordance with the word which Yahweh had spoken through his servants the prophets. (2 Kings 24, 2)
It was entirely due to Yahweh's anger that this happened to Judah; he had resolved to thrust them away from him because of Manasseh's sins and all that he had done, (2 Kings 24, 3)
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)
Jehoiachin king of Judah-he, his mother, his retinue, his nobles and his officials -- then surrendered to the king of Babylon, and the king of Babylon took them prisoner in the eighth year of his reign. (2 Kings 24, 12)
He carried all Jerusalem off into exile, all the nobles and all the notables, ten thousand of these were exiled, with all the blacksmiths and metalworkers; only the poorest people in the country were left behind. (2 Kings 24, 14)
It was entirely due to Yahweh's anger that this happened to Jerusalem and Judah. It resulted in his casting them from his presence. Zedekiah rebelled against the king of Babylon. (2 Kings 24, 20)
Nebuzaradan commander of the guard deported the remainder of the population left in the city, the deserters who had gone over to the king of Babylon, and the rest of the common people. (2 Kings 25, 11)
But the commander of the guard left some of the poor country people behind as vineyard workers and ploughmen. (2 Kings 25, 12)
and at Riblah in the territory of Hamath the king of Babylon had them put to death. Thus Judah was deported from its country. (2 Kings 25, 21)
For the people remaining in the country of Judah whom Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon had left behind, he appointed Gedaliah son of Ahikam, son of Shaphan as governor. (2 Kings 25, 22)
Then all the people, high and low, with the military leaders, set off and went to Egypt, being afraid of the Chaldaeans. (2 Kings 25, 26)
