Löydetty 97 Tulokset: Achab
It was an archer who bent his bow and let fly a shaft at haphazard that gave Achab a chance wound; it fell between lungs and gullet, and Achab bade his charioteer wheel about, and carry him away from the fight, so grievous his wound was. (1 Kings 22, 34)
What else Achab did, all his history, and the record of the ivory palace he raised and the cities he built, is to be found in the Annals of the kings of Israel. (1 Kings 22, 39)
Achab, then, was laid to rest with his fathers, and the throne passed to his son Ochozias. (1 Kings 22, 40)
This Josaphat, son of Asa, had become king of Juda in the fourth year of Achab; (1 Kings 22, 41)
(Achab’s son Ochozias had requested at this time that mariners from his own country might sail with Josaphat’s, but Josaphat would not consent.) (1 Kings 22, 50)
Ochozias, son of Achab, was crowned king of Israel at Samaria in the seventeenth year of Josaphat, and his reign over Israel lasted two years. (1 Kings 22, 52)
It was after Achab’s death that the Moabites threw off their allegiance to Israel. (2 Kings 1, 1)
It was in the eighteenth year of king Josaphat that Joram, son of Achab, began his reign over Israel at Samaria; it lasted twelve years. (2 Kings 3, 1)
but when Achab died, he renounced his agreement with the kings of Israel. (2 Kings 3, 5)
It was in the fifth year of Joram, Achab’s son, king of Israel (and Josaphat, king of Juda), that Josaphat’s son Joram became king of Juda;✻ (2 Kings 8, 16)
And he followed the example of the Israelite kings, just as Achab’s line did; he himself had married a daughter of Achab’s. So he defied the Lord’s will; (2 Kings 8, 18)
This Ochozias, son of king Joram of Juda, came to the throne in the twelfth year of Achab’s son Joram, king of Israel; (2 Kings 8, 25)
