Löydetty 3731 Tulokset: Eat
Then, on the ninth day of the fourth month,✻ when famine had broken out in the city, and the poorer folk had nothing left to eat, (2 Kings 25, 3)
He made him witness the death of his sons; then put out his eyes and carried him off in chains to Babylon. (2 Kings 25, 7)
Brazen pillars and brazen stands and the great basin of bronze that stood in the Lord’s temple the Chaldaeans broke up, and took away all the bronze to Babylon; (2 Kings 25, 13)
There was no reckoning the weight of bronze, when the two pillars, the great basin, and the stands which Solomon had set up in the temple are included; (2 Kings 25, 16)
and there at Reblatha, in the Emath country, Nabuchodonosor put them to death. So the men of Juda were exiled from their country, (2 Kings 25, 21)
None the less in the seventh month this Ismael, son of Nathanias, son of Elisama, who was of the royal blood, came to Maspha with twelve of his followers and gave Godolias his death-blow; killed, too, all his retinue, Jew and Chaldee alike. (2 Kings 25, 25)
Graciously did Evil-Merodach receive him, gave him a seat of honour above the other captive kings, (2 Kings 25, 28)
(Chus, too, was the father of Nemrod, who was the first great warrior.) (1 Chronicles 1, 10)
and after his death Jobab, son of Zare, from Bosra, (1 Chronicles 1, 44)
his successor was Adad, son of Badad, who defeated Madian in the territory of Moab; he ruled at Avith. (1 Chronicles 1, 46)
After Adad’s death there were chieftains in Edom instead of kings; Thamna, Alva, Jetheth, (1 Chronicles 1, 51)
On Azuba’s death Caleb married Ephratha and begot Hur, (1 Chronicles 2, 19)
