Löydetty 603 Tulokset: Arc
So David, mustering all his forces, marched on Rabbath and stormed it. (2 Samuel 12, 29)
his own servants walking at his side, and the Cerethite and Phelethite companies, as well as the Gethite warriors (six hundred foot, that had come from Geth in his retinue), marching on before him. (2 Samuel 15, 18)
No, here is a plan more to my liking, that thou shouldst summon all Israel, from Dan to Bersabee, an army countless as the sand, and thyself march out with it. (2 Samuel 17, 11)
brought him presents; beds and coverlets and earthenware, wheat and barley, flour and parched corn, beans and lentils and fried pulse, (2 Samuel 17, 28)
So the king told them he would abide by their judgement, and he stood watching at the gate while they marched out company by company, in their hundreds and thousands. (2 Samuel 18, 4)
Thereupon all the Israelites parted from David’s company, and marched away with Seba, son of Bochri; it was only the men of Juda that escorted David all the way from Jordan to Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 20, 2)
he saddled his ass for a journey; to Geth he went and to the court of Achis in search of them, and brought them home with him. (1 Kings 2, 40)
There was a pillared hall fifty cubits long and thirty wide, and a second hall in front of it, with pillars to support the architrave. (1 Kings 7, 6)
You are not to march out, the Lord says, and make war upon the sons of Israel, your own brethren; go home, every man of you; all this is my doing. So they obeyed the Lord’s will, and gave up their journey at his bidding. (1 Kings 12, 24)
and went out in search of the prophet, whom he found sitting under an oak-tree. Asking whether he were the prophet from Juda, and learning that he was, (1 Kings 13, 14)
In Roboam’s fifth year, Sesac king of Egypt marched on Jerusalem, (1 Kings 14, 25)
when he made a progress into the Lord’s house, they were carried by the officers that marched before him, and afterwards taken back to the shield-bearers’ armoury. (1 Kings 14, 28)
