Trouvé 25 Résultats pour: robes
The king of Israel told Jehoshaphat, "I will disguise myself before the battle, but you wear your robes." So the king of Israel disguised himself before the battle. (1 Kings 22, 30)
and each would bring his own present: gold vessels, silver vessels, robes, armor, spices, horses and mules; and this went on year after year. (2 Chronicles 9, 24)
Then, having held a conference with the people, he ordered some musicians to put on the robes they wore on sacred occasions and to march at the head of the army, to sing praises to him: "Give praise to Yahweh, for his love is everlasting." (2 Chronicles 20, 21)
Hilkiah and the king's men went to Huldah the prophetess, wife of Shallum son of Tokhath, son of Hasrah, the keeper of the Temple robes; she lived in Jerusalem in the new town. They spoke to her about this, (2 Chronicles 34, 22)
In accordance with their means they gave one thousand drachmas of gold; 5,740 minas of silver; and one hundred priestly robes to the sacred funds. (Ezra 2, 69)
she took off her widow's robes, anointed her face with perfume, (Judith 16, 7)
let royal robes be brought which the king has worn, and a horse, which the king has ridden, with a royal diadem on its head. (Esther 6, 8)
The robes and the horse should be handed to one of the king's noblest officers who should array the man the king wishes to honor and lead him on horseback through the city street, proclaiming before him: 'This is what is done for the man the king is pleased to honor!'" (Esther 6, 9)
The king ordered Haman, "Hurry! Take the robes and the horse and do as you have said for the Jew Mordecai sitting at the royal gate. Do not leave out anything you have recommended." (Esther 6, 10)
So Haman took the robes and the horse, arrayed Mordecai and led him on horseback through the streets, proclaiming, "This is what is done for the man the king is pleased to honor!" (Esther 6, 11)
Taking off her splendid robes, she put on garments of distress and mourning. In place of expensive perfumes, she covered her head with dirt and ashes. Humbling her body severely, she put aside all her festive adornments and left her hair disheveled. (Esther 14, 2)
After passing through all the doors, she found herself face to face with the king seated on his throne, awe-inspiring in the full array of his majesty, his robes all covered with gold and precious stones. (Esther 15, 6)
