Trouvé 686 Résultats pour: P A
Yes, I have dug and drunk of foreign waters; under the soles of my feet I have dried up all Egypt's rivers. (2 Kings 19, 24)
that was why their inhabitants, feeble of hand, were dismayed and discomfited, were weak as grass, were frail as plants, were like grass of housetop and meadow under the east wind. (2 Kings 19, 26)
Sennacherib struck camp and left; he returned home and stayed in Nineveh. (2 Kings 19, 36)
He rebuilt the high places which his father Hezekiah had destroyed, he set up altars to Baal and made a sacred pole as Ahab king of Israel had done, he worshipped the whole array of heaven and served it. (2 Kings 21, 3)
The latter carried off all the treasures of the Temple of Yahweh and the treasures of the palace and broke up all the golden furnishings which Solomon king of Israel had made for the sanctuary of Yahweh, as Yahweh had foretold. (2 Kings 24, 13)
responsible for fighting companies amounting to thirty-six thousand troops, according to relationship and family, for they had many women and children. (1 Chronicles 7, 4)
The angel of Yahweh then ordered Gad to tell David that David should go up and erect an altar to Yahweh on the threshing-floor of Ornan the Jebusite. (1 Chronicles 21, 18)
When David arrived Ornan was threshing wheat. He looked up and saw David and came off the threshing-floor and prostrated himself on the ground at David's feet. (1 Chronicles 21, 21)
Solomon then built up a force of chariots and cavalry; he had one thousand four hundred chariots and twelve thousand horses; these he kept in the chariot towns and near the king at Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 1, 14)
King Solomon and the whole assembly of Israel present with him before the ark sacrificed countless, innumerable sheep and oxen. (2 Chronicles 5, 6)
They also routed the cattle-owners and carried off great numbers of sheep and camels; then they returned to Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 14, 14)
After some years he paid a visit to Ahab in Samaria. Ahab slaughtered an immense number of sheep and oxen for him and his retinue, to induce him to attack Ramoth-Gilead. (2 Chronicles 18, 2)
