Löydetty 184 Tulokset: Mount Carmel
I chanced, said he, to reach mount Gelboe, and there I found Saul, leaning on his spear. Chariots and horsemen were in close pursuit, (2 Samuel 1, 6)
So thither David took his two wives, Achinoam from Jezrahel and Abigail that had been wife to Nabal at Carmel; (2 Samuel 2, 2)
then Cheleab, by Abigail, that had been Nabal’s wife at Carmel, then Absalom, by Maacha, daughter to Tholmai, king of Gessur. (2 Samuel 3, 3)
So David went up the mount of Olives, and wept as he climbed it; bare-footed he went and with his head covered, and all that were in his company passed on, with covered heads, lamenting. (2 Samuel 15, 30)
Hesrai from Carmel; Pharai from Arbi; (2 Samuel 23, 35)
And nothing was in the ark except the two stone tablets Moses laid up there on mount Horeb, when the Lord made his covenant with the sons of Israel after their escape from Egypt. (1 Kings 8, 9)
And he appointed a feast-day of his own, on the fifteenth day of the month, to match the feast-day kept in Juda, but it was in the eighth month. He too, in Bethel, would mount the steps of the altar and do sacrifice, but to calf-gods of his own making. And at Bethel he established the priests that served the hill-shrines he had made. (1 Kings 12, 32)
But there is work to do; send out couriers, and gather me all Israel on mount Carmel, with Baal’s four hundred and fifty prophets, and those four hundred, prophets of the forest-shrines, that feed on Jezabel’s bounty. (1 Kings 18, 19)
So Achab sent word to all the men of Israel, and gathered the prophets together, there on mount Carmel. (1 Kings 18, 20)
So Achab went back to eat and drink, while Elias climbed the heights of mount Carmel, and there sat, his face bowed to the ground between his knees. (1 Kings 18, 42)
and at the seventh time, a little cloud shewed, no bigger than a man’s foot-print, rising up out of the sea. Go back, Elias said, and bid Achab mount his chariot and return home, before the rain overtakes him. (1 Kings 18, 44)
Whereupon, seizing from his lips that word of welcome augury, they cried, Benadad! He is thy brother! So Achab bade them fetch him; and when Benadad came out, would have him mount his own chariot. (1 Kings 20, 33)
