Löydetty 1985 Tulokset: Hunger In Israel
From that day to this, the men of Israel have refused allegiance to the dynasty of David.✻ (2 Chronicles 10, 19)
and from their homes in every part of Israel the priests and Levites rallied to him. (2 Chronicles 11, 13)
Nay, in all the tribes of Israel there were dedicated hearts that had recourse still to the Lord God of Israel; these, when they had victims to offer, would present themselves at Jerusalem, before the Lord God of their fathers. (2 Chronicles 11, 16)
So Roboam took courage, and ruled his people yet. He was forty-one years old when he came to the throne, and for seventeen years he reigned at Jerusalem, the city the Lord chose, out of all Israel’s tribes, to be the shrine of his name. His mother was called Naama, an Ammonitess. (2 Chronicles 12, 13)
It was at mount Semeron, in Ephraim, and there Abia took his stand; Here is a message, he cried, for Jeroboam, a message for all the men of Israel. (2 Chronicles 13, 4)
Doubt there is none that the Lord God of Israel has pledged the kingship of it to David and all his heirs for all time, by an oath inviolable. (2 Chronicles 13, 5)
Here, then, is an army that has God for its leader; it is his priests that will sound their trumpets for the attack. Men of Israel, do not fight against the Lord, or it will go ill with you. (2 Chronicles 13, 12)
a great shout went up from the men of Juda, and as they shouted, the Lord struck terror into Jeroboam’s heart, and the hearts of all Israel that were Abia’s and Juda’s enemies; (2 Chronicles 13, 15)
to Juda the Lord gave the mastery, and they drove Israel before them in flight. (2 Chronicles 13, 16)
A great victory Abia won that day, and there were five hundred thousand of Israel’s warriors that fell; (2 Chronicles 13, 17)
a sore blow for Israel’s pride, and a day of great rejoicing for Juda, that put their trust in the Lord God of their fathers. (2 Chronicles 13, 18)
Israel he has abandoned; long must they wait without true God, true prophet or true law, (2 Chronicles 15, 3)
