Löydetty 3576 Tulokset: But
Suthala, Ezer and Elad his sons were; but they went to Geth on a foray, and there were slain by the native folk. (1 Chronicles 7, 21)
that was father of Samaa; these lived separate from their brethren but had their home, like their brethren, at Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 8, 32)
The chief men among the porters were Sellum, Accub, Telmon and Ahimam; but of all that brotherhood Sellum was the first in rank. (1 Chronicles 9, 17)
that was father of Samaa; these lived separate from their brethren but had their home, like their brethren, at Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 9, 38)
But the men of Jabes-Galaad came to hear of what the Philistines had done to Saul; (1 Chronicles 10, 11)
the defenders of it told him, Thou shalt never make thy way in here. But take it he did, the keep of Sion that is called David’s Keep. (1 Chronicles 11, 5)
A great name he had as one of the second three, among whom he was foremost, leading the others, but he could not rival the first three. (1 Chronicles 11, 21)
and of foremost rank among the Thirty, but he could not rival the first three. He was the man David appointed to carry out his secret commands. (1 Chronicles 11, 25)
And there were Manassites that went over to David; this was at the time when he would march out with the Philistines against Saul, but bring them aid he might not; the Philistine chiefs agreed to send him home, fearing he might go back to Saul’s allegiance, to their great peril. (1 Chronicles 12, 19)
And now no day could pass but it brought David fresh allies, till his company reached great strength, like a host of God’s own mustering. (1 Chronicles 12, 22)
Saul’s tribe of Benjamin sent but three thousand, since the greater part of them were loyal to Saul’s race; (1 Chronicles 12, 29)
So many armed warriors came to Hebron with loyal hearts, there to make David king of all Israel; and the rest of Israel, too, had but one thought, that David should be king. (1 Chronicles 12, 38)
