Löydetty 427 Tulokset: Brother-in-law Marriage
Asahel, brother of Joab. . . .Among the Thirty were: Elhanan, son of Dodo, from Bethlehem; (2 Samuel 23, 24)
But he did not invite the prophet Nathan, or Benaiah, or the pick of the army, or his brother Solomon. (1 Kings 1, 10)
"But be kind to the sons of Barzillai the Gileadite, and have them eat at your table. For they received me kindly when I was fleeing your brother Absalom. (1 Kings 2, 7)
So he said: "You know that the kingdom was mine, and all Israel expected me to be king. But the kingdom escaped me and became my brother's, for the LORD gave it to him. (1 Kings 2, 15)
So she said, "Let Abishag the Shunamite be given to your brother Adonijah for his wife." (1 Kings 2, 21)
"And why do you ask Abishag the Shunamite for Adonijah?" King Solomon answered his mother. "Ask the kingdom for him as well, for he is my elder brother and has with him Abiathar the priest and Joab, son of Zeruiah." (1 Kings 2, 22)
With the royal power firmly in his grasp, Solomon allied himself by marriage with Pharaoh, king of Egypt. The daughter of Pharaoh, whom he married, he brought to the City of David, until he should finish building his palace, and the temple of the LORD, and the wall around Jerusalem. (1 Kings 3, 1)
So he said, "What are these cities you have given me, my brother?" And he called them the land of Cabul, as they are called to this day. (1 Kings 9, 13)
Hadad won great favor with Pharaoh, so that he gave him in marriage the sister of Queen Tahpenes, his own wife. (1 Kings 11, 19)
'Thus says the LORD: You must not march out to fight against your brother Israelites. Let every man return home, for I have brought this about.'" They accepted this message of the LORD and gave up the expedition accordingly. (1 Kings 12, 24)
He laid the man's body in his own grave, and they mourned over it: "Alas, my brother!" (1 Kings 13, 30)
So they dressed in sackcloth girded at the waist, and wearing cords around their heads, they went to the king of Israel. "Your servant Ben-hadad pleads for his life," they said. "Is he still alive?" the king asked. "He is my brother." (1 Kings 20, 32)
