Löydetty 4918 Tulokset: Rom
Never was such another as Achab, that gave himself up to doings hateful in the Lord’s sight, his wife Jezabel prompting him; (1 Kings 21, 25)
In the third year, during a visit from king Josaphat, of Juda, (1 Kings 22, 2)
Then Michaeas went on, Here is a message to thee from the Lord. I had a vision of the Lord sitting on his throne, with all the host of heaven waiting on his pleasure, to right and left. (1 Kings 22, 19)
Come thou back safe and sound, Michaeas said, and mine was no message from the Lord. Witness my words, all you that stand here! (1 Kings 22, 28)
It was an archer who bent his bow and let fly a shaft at haphazard that gave Achab a chance wound; it fell between lungs and gullet, and Achab bade his charioteer wheel about, and carry him away from the fight, so grievous his wound was. (1 Kings 22, 34)
All that day the battle raged, and still the king of Israel stood upright in his chariot, facing the Syrians, and did not die till evening, though the blood from his wound flowed ever into the body of his chariot. (1 Kings 22, 35)
He followed the example of his father Asa, and never swerved aside from the Lord’s will; (1 Kings 22, 43)
Josaphat would build a fleet in the southern sea to sail out and fetch gold from Ophir, but sail they might not, for they were all wrecked, there at Asion-Gaber. (1 Kings 22, 49)
(Achab’s son Ochozias had requested at this time that mariners from his own country might sail with Josaphat’s, but Josaphat would not consent.) (1 Kings 22, 50)
It went ill with Ochozias; he had a fall from the window of his upper room at Samaria. And he sent messengers to consult Beelzebub, the god they worship at Accaron, whether he might hope to recover from his sickness. (2 Kings 1, 2)
But an angel of the Lord bade Elias go to meet these messengers from Samaria on their way, and ask them, Has Israel no God of its own, that you should go and consult Beelzebub, the god of Accaron? (2 Kings 1, 3)
If prophet I am, Elias answered, let fire come down from heaven to consume thee and thy men with thee; and with that, came fire from heaven, and he and his fifty were consumed. (2 Kings 1, 10)
