Löydetty 1040 Tulokset: Great Tribulation
What else Ezechias did, the record of his great deeds, and of the pool and conduit by which he stored water in Jerusalem, is to be found in the Annals of the kings of Juda. (2 Kings 20, 20)
I will lay thee to rest with thy fathers, in quiet times thou shalt go to thy grave; not for thy eyes to witness the great calamities I mean to bring on this city of thine. (2 Kings 22, 20)
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)
(Chus, too, was the father of Nemrod, who was the first great warrior.) (1 Chronicles 1, 10)
As for the men of eastern Manasses, the territory they held reached from the frontier of Basan as far as Baal-Hermon, and Sanir, and mount Hermon itself, so great their number was. (1 Chronicles 5, 23)
The sons of Ulam were great warriors, with strong arms to bend the bow; and their sons and grandsons multiplied till there were a hundred and fifty of them. All these were of the race of Benjamin. (1 Chronicles 8, 40)
the great warriors that were enlisted in David’s service. First among all the thirty was Jesbaam the son of Hachamoni; his spear it was that slew three hundred men in one assault.✻ (1 Chronicles 11, 11)
these three stood in the middle of it and held it against the Philistines till they had defeated them; a great victory the Lord gave Israel that day. (1 Chronicles 11, 14)
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 these were great warriors in David’s army, Asahel, Joab’s brother, and his cousin Elchanan of Bethlehem, (1 Chronicles 11, 26)
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)
