Löydetty 2245 Tulokset: Throne Of Israel
ever at Israel’s side. Now to this ruler, now to that, I gave the leadership of my people Israel, and never did I reproach any of them for not building me a house of cedar. (1 Chronicles 17, 6)
This message, then, thou wilt give to my servant David from the Lord of hosts: Out in the pasture-lands, where thou wast tending the sheep, I summoned thee away to bear rule over my people Israel; (1 Chronicles 17, 7)
ever since I first gave Israel judges to rule them. Now, I have crushed all thy enemies, and this too thou must know, that the Lord means to grant thy line continuance. (1 Chronicles 17, 10)
So, when thy days are ended, and thou hast become part of thy race, I will grant thee for successor a son of thy own body, established firmly on his throne. (1 Chronicles 17, 11)
Sovereignty undisturbed I will give him among this people of mine, in this kingdom of mine, for ever; his throne, to endless time, is secure. (1 Chronicles 17, 14)
Can any other nation say, like thy people Israel, that its God came to buy it back for himself as his own people, as thou didst, in rescuing us from Egypt, in dispossessing the nations, through thy dread power, to make room for us? (1 Chronicles 17, 21)
So thou didst pledge this people of Israel to be thy people eternally, and thou, Lord, didst become their God. (1 Chronicles 17, 22)
so that thy name may for ever live, for ever be glorified. In one breath let men say, Israel has the Lord of hosts for its God, and, Through his favour, the dynasty of his servant David ever abides. (1 Chronicles 17, 24)
the whole of Israel was under his rule, and to all his people he administered justice and gave award. (1 Chronicles 18, 14)
When Naas, king of the Ammonites, died, and his son came to the throne, (1 Chronicles 19, 1)
David, as soon as he heard the news, mustered the whole forces of Israel, and marched across the Jordan; he went straight to the attack, and they, seeing him drawn up in battle array, prepared to meet him. (1 Chronicles 19, 17)
But the Syrians were routed by Israel, with a loss of seven thousand chariots and forty thousand foot soldiers; Sophach himself was among the slain. (1 Chronicles 19, 18)
