Löydetty 348 Tulokset: battle against the Philistines

• Pathros, Casluh and Caphtor, from which the Philistines came. (Genesis 10, 14)

• He acquired flocks and herds and a large retinue. The Philistines began to envy him. (Genesis 26, 14)

• The Philistines had blocked up all the wells dug by his father's servants -- in the days of his father Abraham -- filling them in with earth. (Genesis 26, 15)

• Isaac reopened the wells dug by the servants of his father Abraham and blocked up by the Philistines after Abraham's death, and he gave them the same names as his father had given them. (Genesis 26, 18)

• Then Rachel said, 'I have fought a fateful battle with my sister, and I have won!' So she named him Naphtali. (Genesis 30, 8)

• When Pharaoh had let the people go, God did not let them take the road to the Philistines' territory, although that was the shortest, 'in case', God thought, 'the prospect of fighting makes the people change their minds and turn back to Egypt.' (Exodus 13, 17)

• And your frontiers I shall fix from the Sea of Reeds to the Sea of the Philistines, and from the desert to the River, for I shall put the inhabitants of the territory at your mercy, and you will drive them out before you. (Exodus 23, 31)

• When Joshua heard the noise of the people shouting, he said to Moses, 'There is the sound of battle in the camp!' (Exodus 32, 17)

• 'When the trumpet blast is accompanied by a battle cry, the encampments pitched to the east will set out. (Numbers 10, 5)

• At the second blast accompanied by a battle cry, the encampments pitched to the south will set out. For breaking camp, the trumpet blast will be accompanied by a battle cry, (Numbers 10, 6)

• but for assembling the community the trumpets will be sounded without battle cry. (Numbers 10, 7)

• 'When in your country you go to war against an enemy who is oppressing you, you will sound trumpets with a battle cry, and Yahweh your God will remember you, and you will be delivered from your enemies. (Numbers 10, 9)