Löydetty 426 Tulokset: Solomon's Prayer
Solomon replied to God, 'You showed most faithful love to David my father, and you have made me king in succession to him. (2 Chronicles 1, 8)
'Since that is what you want,' God said to Solomon, 'since you have asked, not for riches, treasure, honour, the lives of your enemies, or even for a long life, but for wisdom and knowledge to govern my people of whom I have made you king, (2 Chronicles 1, 11)
So Solomon came away from the high place at Gibeon, from the Tent of Meeting, to Jerusalem and reigned over Israel. (2 Chronicles 1, 13)
Solomon then built up a force of chariots and cavalry; he had one thousand four hundred chariots and twelve thousand horses; these he kept in the chariot towns and near the king at Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 1, 14)
Solomon's horses were imported from Muzur and Cilicia. The king's dealers acquired them in Cilicia at the prevailing price. (2 Chronicles 1, 16)
Solomon then gave the order to build a house for the name of Yahweh and a palace in which to reign. (2 Chronicles 1, 18)
And Solomon allocated seventy thousand men to be porters and eighty thousand to quarry in the hills and three thousand six hundred overseers for them. (2 Chronicles 2, 1)
And Solomon sent this message to Huram king of Tyre, 'Do as you did for my father David when you sent him cedars for him to build himself a palace to live in. (2 Chronicles 2, 2)
In a letter sent to King Solomon, Huram king of Tyre replied, 'Because Yahweh loves his people he has made you their king!' (2 Chronicles 2, 10)
Solomon then took a census of all the aliens resident in Israel similar to the census which his father David had taken; it was found that there were a hundred and fifty-three thousand six hundred. (2 Chronicles 2, 16)
Solomon then began building the house of Yahweh in Jerusalem on Mount Moriah where David his father had had a vision -- on the site which David had prepared -- on the threshing-floor of Ornan the Jebusite. (2 Chronicles 3, 1)
These are the dimensions which Solomon fixed for the structure of the house of God: its length in cubits, according to the old standard, was sixty cubits and its width twenty cubits; (2 Chronicles 3, 3)
