Löydetty 630 Tulokset: Sol
The weight of gold that reached Solomon every year was six hundred and sixty-six talents, (2 Chronicles 9, 13)
not counting what was brought by the envoys of different countries, by his own merchantmen, and by the kings of Arabia, with the governors of their provinces; these, too, brought gold and silver to king Solomon. (2 Chronicles 9, 14)
Two hundred shields king Solomon made of the gold;✻ six hundred sicles of gold went to one shield; (2 Chronicles 9, 15)
So, both in riches and in renown, Solomon outvied all the kings of the world; (2 Chronicles 9, 22)
Forty thousand horses king Solomon had in his stables, twelve thousand chariots, and horsemen with them; some he kept in his chariot cities, and others at his side in Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 9, 25)
What else Solomon did, first and last, is to be found in the book that was written by the prophet Nathan, in the prophecy of Ahias the Silonite, and in the vision of the seer Addo that pronounces doom against Jeroboam son of Nabat. (2 Chronicles 9, 29)
For forty years Solomon reigned at Jerusalem over all Israel; (2 Chronicles 9, 30)
But meanwhile Jeroboam, son of Nabat, who had fled to Egypt to be out of king Solomon’s reach, had come back on hearing the news of his death; (2 Chronicles 10, 2)
Here is a message for Roboam, son of Solomon, king of Juda, and for all the Israelites of Juda and Benjamin. (2 Chronicles 11, 3)
These added strength to the kingdom of Juda, and lent courage to Roboam, the son of Solomon, but only for three years. Only for three years did they follow loyally in the steps of David and Solomon. (2 Chronicles 11, 17)
Thus Sesac, king of Egypt, raised the siege of Jerusalem, but not until he had removed all the treasures of temple and palace. Among the spoils he carried away were the golden shields Solomon had made, (2 Chronicles 12, 9)
Yet here is Jeroboam, son of Nabat, that held office under king Solomon, David’s heir, rebelling against his own master; (2 Chronicles 13, 6)
