Trouvé 1157 Résultats pour: Fall Of Jerusalem
In the fifth year of Rehoboam, Shishak the king of Egypt attacked Jerusalem, since it had been unfaithful to Yahweh. (2 Chronicles 12, 2)
he captured the fortified towns of Judah and reached Jerusalem. Rehoboam and the Judaean captains, at the advance of Shishak, had gathered near Jerusalem; (2 Chronicles 12, 4)
When Yahweh saw that they had humbled themselves, the word of Yahweh came to Shemaiah. "They have humbled themselves; because of this I will not destroy them. In a little while I will grant them deliverance; my anger shall not fall on Jerusalem through the power of Shishak. (2 Chronicles 12, 7)
Shishak the king of Egypt attacked Jerusalem and took all the treasures from the Temple of Yahweh and from the royal palace. He took everything, including the golden shields that Solomon had made; (2 Chronicles 12, 9)
King Rehoboam was able to strengthen his position in Jerusalem and to govern. Now Rehoboam was forty-one years old when he became king and he reigned for seventeen years in Jerusalem, the city chosen by Yahweh out of all the tribes of Israel, as the place where his Name would be. Rehoboam's mother was Naamah, the Ammonitess. (2 Chronicles 12, 13)
and reigned for three years in Jerusalem. His mother was Micaiah, daughter of Uriel, from Giveah. Abijah and Jeroboam were at war. (2 Chronicles 13, 2)
They also attacked the camps of some shepherds and carried off great numbers of sheep and camels; then they returned to Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 14, 14)
In the third month of the fifteenth year of Asa they assembled in Jerusalem; (2 Chronicles 15, 10)
He had many workers in the towns of Judah and a garrison of outstanding officers in Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 17, 13)
Jehoshaphat came back safe and sound to Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 19, 1)
Jehoshaphat stayed for a time in Jerusalem. After that he would again visit his people regularly, from Beersheba to the highlands of Ephraim to bring them back to Yahweh, the God of their ancestors. (2 Chronicles 19, 4)
In addition, Jehoshaphat appointed priests, Levites and heads of Israelite families in Jerusalem as judges in cases involving a violation of the Law or legal disputes between people living in the city. They lived in Jerusalem (2 Chronicles 19, 8)
