Löydetty 23 Tulokset: Chiefs
All these were descendants of Asher, heads of ancestral houses, distinguished men, warriors, and chiefs among the princes. Their family records numbered twenty-six thousand men fit for military service. (1 Chronicles 7, 40)
These were family heads over their kindred, chiefs who dwelt in Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 8, 28)
These were the levitical family heads over their kindred, chiefs who dwelt in Jerusalem. (1 Chronicles 9, 34)
Three of the Thirty chiefs went down to the rock, to David, who was in the cave of Adullam while the Philistines were encamped in the valley of Rephaim. (1 Chronicles 11, 15)
As he was returning to Ziklag, therefore, these deserted to him from Manasseh: Adnah, Jozabad, Jediael, Michael, Jozabad, Elihu, and Zillethai, chiefs of thousands of Manasseh. (1 Chronicles 12, 21)
Of the Issacharites, their chiefs who were endowed with an understanding of the times and who knew what Israel had to do: two hundred chiefs, together with all their brethren under their command. (1 Chronicles 12, 33)
David commanded the chiefs of the Levites to appoint their brethren as chanters, to play on musical instruments, harps, lyres, and cymbals, to make a loud sound of rejoicing. (1 Chronicles 15, 16)
Ezra rose to his feet and demanded an oath from the chiefs of the priests, from the Levites and from all Israel that they would do as had been proposed; and they swore it. (Ezra 10, 5)
Shabbethai and Jozabad, levitical chiefs who were placed over the external affairs of the house of God; (Nehemiah 11, 16)
but at each blast he cries, "Aha!" Even from afar he scents the battle, the roar of the chiefs and the shouting. (Job 39, 25)
The princes of Zoan have become fools, the princes of Memphis have been deceived. The chiefs of her tribes have led Egypt astray. (Isaiah 19, 13)
