Löydetty 3833 Tulokset: Red
So up they went into the city, and as they entered it, there was Samuel coming out towards them, on his way to the sacred hill. (1 Samuel 9, 14)
For me, answered Saul, a man of Benjamin, the smallest of Israel’s tribes, sprung from a clan that is named last among the clans of Benjamin? What means this greeting thou hast given me? (1 Samuel 9, 21)
And now Samuel took out his phial of oil, and poured it out over Saul’s head; then he kissed him, and said, Hereby the Lord anoints thee to be the leader of his chosen people; thine it shall be to deliver them from the enemies that hedge them round. Wouldst thou have proof that this unction comes from the Lord? Listen, then; (1 Samuel 10, 1)
So at last thou wilt come to the Hill of God, where the Philistines have set a garrison; and here, upon entering the city, thou wilt meet a company of prophets coming down from the sacred height.✻ With harp and tambour, flute and zither at their head, they will be uttering words of prophecy; (1 Samuel 10, 5)
Why, answered Saul, he told me the asses were found. But of the kingship promised him he said no word. (1 Samuel 10, 16)
Saul went back to Gabaa, and with him went some of the fighting men, whom God so inspired. (1 Samuel 10, 26)
It was a month later that Naas the Ammonite offered battle, and laid siege to Jabes-Galaad; whereupon the men of Jabes would have made a treaty with him, and become his subjects. (1 Samuel 11, 1)
there and then he took both the oxen, and cut them into small pieces, which he sent round by messenger to every part of Israel; The man who does not rally, said he, to the cause of Saul and Samuel, will have his oxen treated like these. And the Lord put the whole people in such dread of him, that they answered his summons to a man; (1 Samuel 11, 7)
when he called the roll at Bezech, Israel had sent three hundred thousand, and there were thirty thousand besides from Juda. (1 Samuel 11, 8)
That next day, at the morning watch, Saul divided his army into three, and made his way into the heart of the Ammonite camp at the time of the morning watch. All morning, till the sun gained its heat, he smote the Ammonites down; and those who survived were so scattered that never a pair escaped together. (1 Samuel 11, 11)
But Saul answered, Nay, the Lord has given Israel a great victory; there shall be no slaughter this day. (1 Samuel 11, 13)
so all went to Galgala, and there, at Galgala, took Saul for their king in the Lord’s presence, which they honoured with welcome-offerings. A glad man was Saul that day, and not a heart in Israel but rejoiced with him. (1 Samuel 11, 15)
