Löydetty 2623 Tulokset: King David
and ever he must eat and drink in the king’s presence, till he was bemused with wine; but still, when he went out at night, he made his bed beside his master’s attendants, and never returned to his home. (2 Samuel 11, 13)
Next morning, David wrote a letter to Joab, which he despatched by Urias himself; (2 Samuel 11, 14)
and some of these made a sally against Joab’s men, killing Urias and other of David’s men besides. (2 Samuel 11, 17)
Then Joab sent David a full account of the battle; (2 Samuel 11, 18)
and this was his word to the messenger who carried it: When thou hast finished giving the king the report of the battle, (2 Samuel 11, 19)
So the messenger left him, and when he came into David’s presence he gave him all Joab’s message. (2 Samuel 11, 22)
The enemy were too strong for us, he told David; they sallied out to fight us in the open, so we went to the attack, and chased them back to the very gate of the city. (2 Samuel 11, 23)
But here the archers were shooting at us from the wall above, and many of the king’s men fell; thy servant Urias the Hethite is among the dead. (2 Samuel 11, 24)
Upon this, David sent him back with a message for Joab: Never be daunted by what has befallen; still uncertain are the chances of war; now one, now another, the sword claims for its prey. Hurl thy men ever more strongly against the city, and destroy it; bid them keep their courage high. (2 Samuel 11, 25)
her mourning over, David sent and fetched her to his palace, wedded her and had a son by her. But meanwhile David’s act had earned the Lord’s displeasure. (2 Samuel 11, 27)
So it was that the Lord sent Nathan on an errand to David; and this was the mes-sage he brought him. There were two men that lived in the same town, one rich, one poor. (2 Samuel 12, 1)
David, burning with indignation at the wrong, said to Nathan, As the Lord is a living God, death is the due of such a man as this; (2 Samuel 12, 5)
