Löydetty 446 Tulokset: Battle Against The Philistines
In Syria, the king’s advisers told him, If the Israelites have defeated us, that is because their gods are gods of the hills; best to offer them battle on the low-lying ground, where we shall have them at our mercy. (1 Kings 20, 23)
when a year had passed, he marshalled the Syrian forces and led them out to Aphec, where he offered Israel battle. (1 Kings 20, 26)
So, for seven days, the armies stood threatening one another, and on the seventh battle was joined; on that one day the men of Israel routed a hundred thousand Syrians that fought on foot. (1 Kings 20, 29)
and as the king passed, he cried out to him, My lord, a word with thee! I was lately in the thick of the battle, and one brought a fugitive to me, bidding me mount guard over him; did he slip through my hands, it was my life for his, or else I must pay a talent of silver. (1 Kings 20, 39)
And Achab would have Josaphat go to battle in full armour and all his royal array, while he himself went to battle in disguise. (1 Kings 22, 30)
All that day the battle raged, and still the king of Israel stood upright in his chariot, facing the Syrians, and did not die till evening, though the blood from his wound flowed ever into the body of his chariot. (1 Kings 22, 35)
When the king of Syria went to battle with Israel, he would hold a council of war, and name some place where he would lay an ambush; (2 Kings 6, 8)
Why weeps my lord? asked Hazael; and his answer was, I weep for all the calamity I know thou art to bring on the sons of Israel. Their cities thou wilt burn down, their young men thou wilt slay in battle; dash little children to the ground, and rip open the pregnant womb. (2 Kings 8, 12)
Why then, you must pick out the likeliest among the princes, whichever enjoys your favour most, and put him on his father’s throne; then take up arms in the royal cause, and do battle. (2 Kings 10, 3)
He also fought a battle against the Edomites in the Valley of the Salt-mines, killing ten thousand of them, and gaining possession of a rock-fortress, which he called by its present name of Jectehel. (2 Kings 14, 7)
News had come that Taracha, king of the Ethopians, was on the way to do battle with him. And the king, as he went out to meet Taracha, despatched messengers to Ezechias; (2 Kings 19, 9)
the Phetrusim, too, and the Chasluim (from whom the Philistines sprang), and the Caphtorim. (1 Chronicles 1, 12)
