Löydetty 609 Tulokset: Aki
It has ever been the same, since the day when I rescued them from Egypt; me they will ever be forsaking, to worship other gods; and now it is thy turn. (1 Samuel 8, 8)
There were some asses belonging to Cis that had gone astray; and he bade Saul go out on his travels, taking one of the servants with him, and look for them. All through the hill-country of Ephraim they went, (1 Samuel 9, 3)
waking early, at the first coming of the light, Samuel called out to him, Rise up, it is time I sent thee on thy way. Rise up he did, and together he and Samuel went out; (1 Samuel 9, 26)
and with that the spirit of the Lord will fall upon thee, making thee prophesy with the rest, and turning thee into a new man. (1 Samuel 10, 6)
By the time he had finished speaking with Saul, David’s heart was knit to the heart of Jonathan by a close bond, and Jonathan loved David thenceforward as dearly as his own life. (1 Samuel 18, 1)
When day dawned, Jonathan went afield to keep his tryst with David, taking with him a boy that was his servant. (1 Samuel 20, 35)
Go, said Jonathan, and peace go with thee. That, and the oath we have sworn in the Lord’s name, making him the arbiter between me and thee, between my posterity and thine, for ever! (1 Samuel 20, 42)
David lay close in the woods of Ziph, well knowing that Saul was bent on taking his life. (1 Samuel 23, 15)
With that, Saul fell his full length on the ground, so daunted was he by Samuel’s words, so weak from taking no food all that day. (1 Samuel 28, 20)
he asked the Lord, Shall I give these freebooters chase? Is there hope of overtaking them? And the Lord said, Go in pursuit; past doubt thou wilt overtake them, and rob them of their prey. (1 Samuel 30, 8)
We had been making a foray over the southern border of the Cherethites, against Juda, too, and the south of Caleb, and we burned Siceleg to the ground. (1 Samuel 30, 14)
and the Egyptian led him to where they lay, scattered pell-mell over the ground, eating and drinking and making holiday over their plunder, the spoils they had won from the Philistine country and from Juda. (1 Samuel 30, 16)
