Löydetty 2688 Tulokset: Sons Of Israel
so that he became known all over Israel, from Dan to Bersabee, as the Lord’s true prophet. (1 Samuel 3, 20)
After this revelation made to Samuel in Silo, the Lord continued to reveal himself there, as he had promised; and when Samuel spoke, all Israel listened. (1 Samuel 3, 21)
So the army fell back upon its encampment; and now the elders of Israel were at a loss; why had the Lord so left them at the mercy of the Philistines? They would send to Silo for the ark that bore record of the Lord’s covenant; surely he would come into their midst, and save them from the power of their enemies. (1 Samuel 4, 3)
The ark of the Lord of hosts, who sits enthroned above the Cherubim! They brought it there all the way from Silo; and with the ark came the two sons of Heli, Ophni and Phinees. (1 Samuel 4, 4)
Loud was the cry all Israel raised when the ark reached their camp, so loud that the earth rang again; (1 Samuel 4, 5)
And they fought so well that Israel was utterly defeated, every man making for his own home in flight; here was a great disaster, in which thirty thousand of Israel’s warriors fell. (1 Samuel 4, 10)
The ark of God, too, was taken by the enemy, and Heli’s sons, Ophni and Phinees, were killed. (1 Samuel 4, 11)
Israel has been routed by the Philistines, the messenger answered, and there is great havoc wrought among the people; and thy two sons, Ophni and Phinees, are dead; and the ark of God was taken. (1 Samuel 4, 17)
And Heli, when he heard mention made of God’s ark, fell backwards from his seat, there in the door-way, and broke his neck, and died; so old a man was he, so spent with age. For forty years he had ruled Israel. (1 Samuel 4, 18)
Only she gave her son the name of Ichabod, thinking how the divine presence had left Israel, now the ark was taken; thinking, too, of her father-in-law and her husband; (1 Samuel 4, 21)
but it was the loss of God’s ark that made her say, The splendour has passed away from Israel. (1 Samuel 4, 22)
The men of Azotus, finding themselves so plague-ridden, would not keep the ark of Israel’s God among them any longer, to bring disaster upon themselves and their god Dagon; (1 Samuel 5, 7)
