Löydetty 897 Tulokset: David's Empire
(To the choir-master. Of David. A psalm.) Lord, I lie open to thy scrutiny; thou knowest me, (Psalms 138, 1)
(To the choir-master. A psalm. Of David.) (Psalms 139, 1)
(A maskil. Of David, when he was in the cave. A prayer.) (Psalms 141, 1)
(A psalm. Of David.) Listen, Lord, to my prayer; give my plea a hearing, as thou art ever faithful; listen, thou who lovest the right. (Psalms 142, 1)
the God to whom kings must look for victory, the God who has brought his servant David rescue. (Psalms 143, 10)
Burgeoned then from the stock of Antiochus a poisoned growth, another Antiochus, he that was called the Illustrious. He had been formerly a hostage at Rome, but now, in the hundred and thirty-seventh year of the Grecian empire, he came into his kingdom. (1 Maccabees 1, 11)
And as for David’s Keep, they enclosed it with high, strong walls, and strong towers besides, to serve them for a fortress; (1 Maccabees 1, 35)
But news of it reached Jerusalem, and the king’s men that were in David’s Keep; here were rebels lurking in the waste country, and drawing many over to their side. (1 Maccabees 2, 31)
David, for the tender heart of him, left a dynasty that fails not; (1 Maccabees 2, 57)
With that, the king left his capital of Antioch, taking the remainder of his army with him; it was the hundred and forty-seventh year of the empire. Soon he was across Euphrates river, and on the march through the high countries. (1 Maccabees 3, 37)
At the sight of their great numbers, this was Judas’ prayer: Blessed art thou, Saviour of Israel, who didst make use of thy servant David, a giant’s onset to overthrow! Victory thou didst give, over an invading army, to Saul’s son Jonathan and the squire that bore him company! (1 Maccabees 4, 30)
Then and there died king Antiochus, in the hundred and forty-ninth year of the Grecian empire. (1 Maccabees 6, 16)
