Löydetty 337 Tulokset: Philistine Army
It was at this same time that Abimelech, with Phicol the commander of his army, said to Abraham, God goes with thee in all thou doest; (Genesis 21, 22)
and then Abimelech rose, and went back with Phicol, the commander of his army, to the country of the Philistines. At Bersabee, Abraham made a plantation, and invoked there the name of the Lord God eternal. (Genesis 21, 33)
And one day, when he had already spent a long time in the country, the Philistine king, Abimelech, looked out of a window and saw Isaac and his wife in dalliance together. (Genesis 26, 8)
When Abimelech came from Gerara to visit him there, with Ochozath, his counsellor, and Phicol, the commander of his army, (Genesis 26, 26)
and still he will not listen. Then Egypt shall feel the weight of my hand, and I will deliver the Israelites, my army, my people, out of Egypt, with signal acts of redress. (Exodus 7, 4)
and still he will not listen. Then Egypt shall feel the weight of my hand, and I will deliver the Israelites, my army, my people, out of Egypt, with signal acts of redress. (Exodus 8, 4)
not only his best chariots, six hundred in number, but all that were to be found in Egypt, and all the captains of his army. (Exodus 14, 7)
All Pharao’s horses and chariots, and the whole of his army, followed close on the track of the fugitives, and came upon them where they lay encamped by the sea, at Phihahiroth, opposite Beelsephon. (Exodus 14, 9)
Then I will harden Pharao’s heart, so that he will give pursuit, and I will win victory over Pharao and all his army, over his chariots and horsemen. (Exodus 14, 17)
It stood there between the Egyptian camp and the camp of Israel, a cloud that shed light in the darkness, yet was itself deep mist, so that neither army could approach the other all that night. (Exodus 14, 20)
It was already the first watch of the morning, when suddenly, through the pillar of fire and mist, the Lord looked down upon the Egyptians, and brought their army to its doom. (Exodus 14, 24)
Back came the water, overwhelming all the chariots and horsemen of Pharao’s army that had entered the sea in their pursuit; not a man escaped. (Exodus 14, 28)
