Löydetty 1830 Tulokset: Defeat Of Israel
But once the rest of that generation were gathered to their fathers, and a later generation arose that did not know the LORD, or what he had done for Israel, (Judges 2, 10)
the anger of the LORD flared up against Israel, and he delivered them over to plunderers who despoiled them. He allowed them to fall into the power of their enemies round about whom they were no longer able to withstand. (Judges 2, 14)
In his anger toward Israel the LORD said, "Inasmuch as this nation has violated my covenant which I enjoined on their fathers, and has disobeyed me, (Judges 2, 20)
therefore the LORD allowed them to remain instead of expelling them immediately, or delivering them into the power of Israel. (Judges 2, 23)
These served to put Israel to the test, to determine whether they would obey the commandments the LORD had enjoined on their fathers through Moses. (Judges 3, 4)
The spirit of the LORD came upon him, and he judged Israel. When he went out to war, the LORD delivered Cushan-risha-thaim, king of Aram, into his power, so that he made him subject. (Judges 3, 10)
Again the Israelites offended the LORD, who because of this offense strengthened Eglon, king of Moab, against Israel. (Judges 3, 12)
In alliance with the Ammonites and Amalekites, he attacked and defeated Israel, taking possession of the city of palms. (Judges 3, 13)
Thus was Moab brought under the power of Israel at that time; and the land had rest for eighty years. (Judges 3, 30)
After him there was Shamgar, son of Anath, who slew six hundred Philistines with an oxgoad. He, too, rescued Israel. (Judges 3, 31)
At this time the prophetess Deborah, wife of Lappidoth, was judging Israel. (Judges 4, 4)
She sent and summoned Barak, son of Abinoam, from Kedesh of Naphtali. "This is what the LORD, the God of Israel, commands," she said to him; "go, march on Mount Tabor, and take with you ten thousand Naphtalites and Zebulunites. (Judges 4, 6)
