Löydetty 1045 Tulokset: Long Life
Abner and his men marched all night long through the Arabah, crossed the Jordan, marched all through the morning, and came to Mahanaim. (2 Samuel 2, 29)
There followed a long war between the house of Saul and that of David, in which David grew stronger, but the house of Saul weaker. (2 Samuel 3, 1)
Abner then said in discussion with the elders of Israel: "For a long time you have been seeking David as your king. (2 Samuel 3, 17)
and entered the house while Ishbaal was lying asleep in his bedroom. They struck and killed him, and cut off his head. Then, taking the head, they traveled on the Arabah road all night long. (2 Samuel 4, 7)
They brought the head of Ishbaal to David in Hebron and said to the king: "This is the head of Ishbaal, son of your enemy Saul, who sought your life. Thus has the LORD this day avenged my lord the king on Saul and his posterity." (2 Samuel 4, 8)
Yet even this you see as too little, Lord GOD; you have also spoken of the house of your servant for a long time to come: this too you have shown to man, Lord GOD! (2 Samuel 7, 19)
He replied: "While the child was living, I fasted and wept, thinking, 'Perhaps the LORD will grant me the child's life.' (2 Samuel 12, 22)
Now she had on a long tunic, for that is how maiden princesses dressed in olden days. When his attendant put her out and barred the door after her, (2 Samuel 13, 18)
Tamar put ashes on her head and tore the long tunic in which she was clothed. Then, putting her hands to her head, she went away crying loudly. (2 Samuel 13, 19)
he sent to Tekoa and brought from there a gifted woman, to whom he said: "Pretend to be in mourning. Put on mourning apparel and do not anoint yourself with oil, that you may appear to be a woman who has been long in mourning for a departed one. (2 Samuel 14, 2)
Then the whole clan confronted your servant and demanded: 'Give up the one who killed his brother. We must put him to death for the life of his brother whom he has slain; we must extinguish the heir also.' Thus they will quench my remaining hope and leave my husband neither name nor posterity upon the earth." (2 Samuel 14, 7)
We must indeed die; we are then like water that is poured out on the ground and cannot be gathered up. Yet, though God does not bring back life, he does take thought how not to banish anyone from him. (2 Samuel 14, 14)
