Löydetty 217 Tulokset: Defeated Philistines
So David and his men rose up early on the morrow to march away and return to the Philistine country, while the Philistines went to the attack against Jezrahel. (1 Samuel 29, 11)
Meanwhile, the Philistines had engaged Israel; and the Israelites fled at their onslaught, and were cut down on mount Gelboe as they fled. (1 Samuel 31, 1)
Ever harder the Philistines pressed on the retreat of Saul and of his sons, till at last his sons, Jonathan, and Abinadab, and Melchisua had fallen, (1 Samuel 31, 2)
And now the Israelites who lived beyond the plain, beyond Jordan, when they saw Israel routed and Saul and his sons killed, abandoned their cities and took to flight, leaving the Philistines to come in and settle there. (1 Samuel 31, 7)
Next day, coming to plunder the slain, the Philistines found Saul and his three sons, where they lay on Mount Gelboe, (1 Samuel 31, 8)
But the folk of Jabes-Galaad came to hear of what the Philistines had done to Saul; (1 Samuel 31, 11)
At the same time, he sent a message to Isboseth, that was heir to king Saul, Give me back my wife Michol, the bride I won with the foreskins of a hundred Philistines. (2 Samuel 3, 14)
It is time now, to fulfil the promise the Lord made to David; by David’s hand I will rid my people Israel of the Philistines, and of all their enemies. (2 Samuel 3, 18)
When news reached the Philistines that David had been anointed as king of all Israel, they mustered their forces to hunt him down. David, hearing of it, withdrew into his stronghold, (2 Samuel 5, 17)
while the Philistines came in and occupied the whole valley of Raphaim. (2 Samuel 5, 18)
Thereupon David consulted the Lord; should he attack the Philistines? Would he be given the mastery? And he was bidden to go to the attack; the Philistines would be at his mercy. (2 Samuel 5, 19)
So David marched out to Baal-Pharasim, and defeated them there; The Lord has parted the enemy’s ranks before me, he said, as easily as water parts this way and that; so the place came by its name, Baal-Pharasim, The Master of the Breach. (2 Samuel 5, 20)
