Löydetty 327 Tulokset: Defeat Of The Amorite Kings
The Lord of hosts, the God of Israel, has pronounced his doom: I mean to have a reckoning now with Ammon of Thebes,✻ with Pharao and Egypt, with all its gods and all its kings, with Pharao and all who trust in Pharao’s aid! (Jeremiah 46, 25)
And this doom the Lord pronounced to the prophet Jeremias against the Philistines, before the defeat of Gaza by king Pharao. (Jeremiah 47, 1)
Lament for Moab in defeat, bowed heads for Moab’s shame! A laughing-stock it will be and a by-word for all its neighbours. (Jeremiah 48, 39)
In Aelam I will set up my throne, he says, and rid it altogether of kings and princes. (Jeremiah 49, 38)
Here is a people marching from the north country, the Lord says, a great nation from the world’s end, and vassal kings a many. (Jeremiah 50, 41)
Display your standard for all the world to see, sound the trumpet far and wide, enrol the nations against her; make tryst with the kings of Ararat, Menni, and Ascenez, and count Taphsar among her enemies; like locusts in bristling array swarm your cavalry. (Jeremiah 51, 27)
Plight all the nations to make war on her, the kings of Media with their chieftains and satraps, all their wide dominion; (Jeremiah 51, 28)
Graciously did Evil-Merodach receive him, gave him a seat of honour above the other captive kings, and relieved him of his prisoner’s garb. (Jeremiah 52, 32)
That is why the Lord our God has made good his threats against us; against the rulers of Israel, whether kings or nobles, and against the common folk of Israel and Juda. (Baruch 2, 1)
Neighbouring kings had the mastery, and in all the far countries to which the Lord had banished us, we became a thing of scorn and horror. (Baruch 2, 4)
Well for us, O Lord our God, as we pour out our supplications for thy mercy, if we could plead that fathers of ours, kings of ours, did loyally thy will. (Baruch 2, 19)
But all thy threats could not persuade them to be the king of Babylon’s vassals; thy servants prophesied in vain. And so thy threats were performed; kings of ours and fathers of ours might not rest quiet in their graves; (Baruch 2, 24)
