Löydetty 1956 Tulokset: Tür
But the king of Israel returned this answer, 'Say: the man who puts on his armour is not the one to boast, but the man who takes it off.' (1 Kings 20, 11)
The king of Israel then advanced, capturing horses and chariots and inflicting a great defeat on Aram. (1 Kings 20, 21)
The prophet then went to the king of Israel and said, 'Now is the time to be resolute and think carefully about what you should do, for at the turn of the year the king of Aram will march against you.' (1 Kings 20, 22)
At the turn of the year, Ben-Hadad mustered the Aramaeans and marched on Aphek to fight Israel. (1 Kings 20, 26)
Ahab went home gloomy and out of temper at the words of Naboth of Jezreel, 'I will not give you my heritage from my ancestors.' He lay down on his bed and turned his face away and refused to eat. (1 Kings 21, 4)
Someone, however, drawing his bow without any special aim, shot the king of Israel between the joints of his armour. 'Turn about!' said the king to his charioteer. 'Get me out of the fighting; I am collapsing.' (1 Kings 22, 34)
The messengers returned to the king, who said, 'Why have you come back?' (2 Kings 1, 5)
He turned round and looked at them; and he cursed them in the name of Yahweh. And two bears came out of the forest and savaged forty-two of the boys. (2 Kings 2, 24)
From there he went on to Mount Carmel and then returned to Samaria. (2 Kings 2, 25)
When the king of Moab saw that the battle had turned against him, he mustered seven hundred swordsmen in the hope of breaking a way out and going to the king of Aram, but he failed. (2 Kings 3, 26)
One of them went into the fields to gather herbs and came on some wild vine, off which he gathered enough gourds to fill his lap. On his return, he cut them up into the pot of soup; they did not know what they were. (2 Kings 4, 39)
Surely, Abana and Parpar, the rivers of Damascus, are better than any water in Israel? Could I not bathe in them and become clean?' And he turned round and went off in a rage. (2 Kings 5, 12)
