Trouvé 967 Résultats pour: David And The Gibeonites
So David's servants came and besieged him in Abel Beth-maacah. They threw up a mound against the city, and all the soldiers who were with Joab began battering the wall to throw it down. (2 Samuel 20, 15)
That is not the case at all. A man named Sheba, son of Bichri, from the hill country of Ephraim has rebelled against King David. Surrender him alone, and I will withdraw from the city." Then the woman said to Joab, "His head shall be thrown to you across the wall." (2 Samuel 20, 21)
Ira the Jairite was also David's priest. (2 Samuel 20, 26)
During David's reign there was a famine for three successive years. David had recourse to the LORD, who said, "There is bloodguilt on Saul and his family because he put the Gibeonites to death." (2 Samuel 21, 1)
So the king called the Gibeonites and spoke to them. (Now the Gibeonites were not Israelites, but survivors of the Amorites; and although the Israelites had given them their oath, Saul had attempted to kill them off in his zeal for the men of Israel and Judah.) (2 Samuel 21, 2)
David said to the Gibeonites, "What must I do for you and how must I make atonement, that you may bless the inheritance of the LORD?" (2 Samuel 21, 3)
The Gibeonites answered him, "We have no claim against Saul and his house for silver or gold, nor is it our place to put any man to death in Israel." Then he said, "I will do for you whatever you propose." (2 Samuel 21, 4)
The king, however, spared Meribbaal, son of Jonathan, son of Saul, because of the LORD'S oath that formed a bond between David and Saul's son Jonathan. (2 Samuel 21, 7)
and surrendered them to the Gibeonites. They then dismembered them on the mountain before the LORD. The seven fell at the one time; they were put to death during the first days of the harvest--that is, at the beginning of the barley harvest. (2 Samuel 21, 9)
When David was informed of what Rizpah, Aiah's daughter, the concubine of Saul, had done, (2 Samuel 21, 11)
There was another battle between the Philistines and Israel. David went down with his servants and fought the Philistines, but David grew tired. (2 Samuel 21, 15)
Dadu, one of the Rephaim, whose bronze spear weighed three hundred shekels, was about to take him captive. Dadu was girt with a new sword and planned to kill David, (2 Samuel 21, 16)
