Trouvé 2273 Résultats pour: King Ahab
Then the people of Israel were divided into two parts: one half part of the people followed Tibni, the son of Ginath, having appointed him as king, and one half part followed Omri. (1 Kings 16, 21)
In the thirty-first year of Asa, the king of Judah, Omri reigned over Israel for twelve years; he reigned for six years at Tirzah. (1 Kings 16, 23)
And Omri slept with his fathers, and he was buried in Samaria. And Ahab, his son, reigned in his place. (1 Kings 16, 28)
Truly, Ahab, the son of Omri, reigned over Israel in the thirty-eighth year of Asa, the king of Judah. And Ahab, the son of Omri, reigned over Israel at Samaria for twenty-two years. (1 Kings 16, 29)
And Ahab, the son of Omri, did evil in the sight of the Lord, beyond all who had been before him. (1 Kings 16, 30)
And it was not enough for him to walk in the sins of Jeroboam, the son of Nebat. In addition, he took as a wife Jezebel, the daughter of Eth-baal, the king of the Sidonians. And he went astray, and he served Baal, and adored him. (1 Kings 16, 31)
And he planted a sacred grove. And Ahab added to his works, provoking the Lord, the God of Israel, beyond all the kings of Israel who had been before him. (1 Kings 16, 33)
And Elijah the Tishbite, from the inhabitants of Gilead, said to Ahab, “As the Lord lives, the God of Israel, in whose sight I stand, there shall not be dew or rain during these years, except by the words of my mouth.” (1 Kings 17, 1)
After many days, the word of the Lord came to Elijah, in the third year, saying, “Go and show yourself to Ahab, so that I may grant rain upon the face of the earth.” (1 Kings 18, 1)
Therefore, Elijah went to show himself to Ahab. For there was a severe famine in Samaria. (1 Kings 18, 2)
And Ahab called Obadiah, the manager of his household. Now Obadiah feared the Lord greatly. (1 Kings 18, 3)
Then Ahab said to Obadiah, “Go into the land, to all fountains of water, and to all the valleys, for perhaps we will be able to find plants, and save the horses and mules, so that the beasts of burden may not perish entirely.” (1 Kings 18, 5)
