Trouvé 19332 Résultats pour: És
When Ishbaal, Saul's son, heard that Abner had died at Hebron, he was stunned and the Israelites were disheartened. (2 Samuel 4, 1)
the Beerothites fled to Gittaim and have remained there as immigrants to the present day. (2 Samuel 4, 3)
But David answered Rechab and his brother Baanah, sons of Rimmon the Beerothite, "Let Yahweh hear, he who has saved me from all adversities. (2 Samuel 4, 9)
Will I do less when wicked men have murdered a just one in his own house and on his bed? Shall I not now demand his blood from your hands and sweep you away?" (2 Samuel 4, 11)
So David commanded his young men to kill them. They cut off their hands and feet and hung them beside the pool at Hebron. Then they took Ishbaal's head and buried it in Abner's tomb on Hebron. (2 Samuel 4, 12)
All the tribes of Israel came to David at Hebron and said, "We are your bone and flesh. (2 Samuel 5, 1)
The king and his men set out for Jerusalem to fight the Jebusites who lived there. They said to David, "If you try to break in here, the blind and the lame will drive you away," which meant that David could not get in. (2 Samuel 5, 6)
Yet David captured the fortress of Zion that became the "city of David." (2 Samuel 5, 7)
That day David said, "Whoever wants to defeat the Jebusites, let him reach these lame and blind, David's enemies, through the tunnel for fetching water." From this came the saying, "The blind and the lame shall not enter the house." (2 Samuel 5, 8)
David lived in the fortress, calling it the City of David, and proceeded to build the city around it, from the Millo and inside as well. (2 Samuel 5, 9)
Hiram, king of Tyre, sent messengers to David with cedar trees, carpenters and masons to build a house for David. (2 Samuel 5, 11)
After David had come from Hebron he took more concubines and wives from Jerusalem, and more sons and daughters were born to him. (2 Samuel 5, 13)
