Löydetty 464 Tulokset: prince of peace
and one prince from each of the tribes whom you shall designate for this task. (Numbers 34, 18)
"So I sent messengers from the desert of Kedemoth to Sihon, king of Heshbon, with this offer of peace: (Deuteronomy 2, 26)
"When you march up to attack a city, first offer it terms of peace. (Deuteronomy 20, 10)
If it agrees to your terms of peace and opens its gates to you, all the people to be found in it shall serve you in forced labor. (Deuteronomy 20, 11)
But if it refuses to make peace with you and instead offers you battle, lay siege to it, (Deuteronomy 20, 12)
Never promote their peace and prosperity as long as you live. (Deuteronomy 23, 7)
You shall also sacrifice peace offerings and eat them there, making merry before the LORD, your God. (Deuteronomy 27, 7)
With the best of the earth and its fullness, and the favor of him who dwells in the bush. These shall come upon the head of Joseph and upon the brow of the prince among his brothers, (Deuteronomy 33, 16)
of unhewn stones on which no iron tool had been used, in keeping with the command to the Israelites of Moses, the servant of the LORD, as recorded in the book of the law. On this altar they offered holocausts and peace offerings to the LORD. (Joshua 8, 31)
Now Adonizedek, king of Jerusalem, heard that, in the capture and destruction of Ai, Joshua had done to that city and its king as he had done to Jericho and its king. He heard also that the inhabitants of Gibeon had made their peace with Israel, remaining among them, (Joshua 10, 1)
to come to his aid for an attack on Gibeon, since it had concluded peace with Joshua and the Israelites. (Joshua 10, 4)
With the exception of the Hivites who lived in Gibeon, no city made peace with the Israelites; all were taken in battle. (Joshua 11, 19)
