Löydetty 354 Tulokset: Throne Dispute
Lord King, he said, was it thy decree that Adonias should be thy heir, and succeed to thy throne? (1 Kings 1, 24)
Can it be that the king’s grace has made this decree, without a word to me, his servant, to say who should succeed my lord the king on his throne? (1 Kings 1, 27)
my sworn word to thee, in the name of the Lord God of Israel, that thy son Solomon should be my heir and succeed to my throne, shall be fulfilled this day. (1 Kings 1, 30)
Then bring him back, to sit on my throne and reign instead of me; to him I commit the charge of Israel and Juda alike. (1 Kings 1, 35)
as he has been with thee, so may he be with thy son, and make Solomon’s throne more glorious than the throne of David himself. (1 Kings 1, 37)
That have I none, Jonathan answered him; our lord king David has given the throne to Solomon. (1 Kings 1, 43)
There Solomon sits on the royal throne, (1 Kings 1, 46)
Blessed be the Lord God of Israel, that has given me this day an heir to my throne, while I still have eyes to see it! (1 Kings 1, 48)
So will the Lord make good his promise to me, that if my sons would but tread those paths of his, still proving loyal to him with the whole purpose of their heart and soul, the throne of Israel should never lack one of my race to fill it. (1 Kings 2, 4)
And Solomon, who succeeded as his father’s heir, established himself firmly on the throne. (1 Kings 2, 12)
Once, said he, the throne was mine, and all Israel had chosen me for their king; now the royal power has changed hands, and gone to my brother; it was God’s will. (1 Kings 2, 15)
Bethsabee, then, made her way to king Solomon, to prefer Adonias’ request; the king rose to meet her and bowed low, then he sat down on his throne again, and a throne was brought for her, the king’s mother, to sit down at his right hand. (1 Kings 2, 19)
