Löydetty 1985 Tulokset: Hunger In Israel
What else Baasa did, all his history and the record of all his battles, is to be found in the Annals of the kings of Israel. (1 Kings 16, 5)
It was in the twenty-sixth year of Asa that Baasa’s son Ela came to the throne of Israel; and when he had reigned two years at Thersa, (1 Kings 16, 8)
they must atone for their guilt, Baasa and his son Ela, that sinned and taught Israel to sin, defying the Lord God of Israel with their false worship. (1 Kings 16, 13)
What else Ela did, all his history, is to be found in the Annals of the kings of Israel. (1 Kings 16, 14)
So, in the twenty-seventh year of Asa, Zambri reigned in Thersa for seven days. The army of Israel were then laying siege to the Philistine city of Gebbethon; (1 Kings 16, 15)
in all the guilt of defying the Lord by following the example of Jeroboam; in all the guilt, too, he had brought on Israel by teaching them to sin. (1 Kings 16, 19)
What else Zambri did, the story of his plot and of his tyranny, are to be found in the Annals of the kings of Israel. (1 Kings 16, 20)
It was in the thirty-first year of Asa that Amri began his reign over Israel, which lasted twelve years. For the first six, his capital was at Thersa; (1 Kings 16, 23)
following the wicked ways of Jeroboam, son of Nabat, that taught Israel to sin, and provoking the Lord God of Israel to anger with his false worship. (1 Kings 16, 26)
What else Amri did, the record of all the battles he fought, is to be found in the Annals of the kings of Israel. (1 Kings 16, 27)
It was in the thirty-eighth year of Asa that Achab, son of Amri, came to the throne of Israel; and for twenty-two years he reigned over Israel at Samaria. (1 Kings 16, 29)
planted, too, a sacred wood, and did more to earn the Lord’s displeasure than any king of Israel in earlier times. (1 Kings 16, 33)
