Talált 4249 Eredmények: Red
So Joshua did this, and at this sign the warriors rose out of their places in the ambush and ran to the city. They entered and seized the city, and set it on fire. (Joshua 8, 19)
He fulfilled what Moses had commanded the children of Israel. And according to what is written in the book of the Law of Moses, the altar was made of uncut stones and was built without the use of an iron tool. On this altar, he offered burnt offerings and peace offerings to Yahweh. (Joshua 8, 31)
and decided to deceive the Israelites. They prepared provisions for themselves, loaded some worn-out, torn and mended sacks and wineskins on their asses, (Joshua 9, 4)
The Israelites answered: "Do you live near us? If so, then we cannot make a pact with you." (Joshua 9, 7)
They answered Joshua: "We are your servants." And Joshua asked them: "Who are you? Where do you come from?" (Joshua 9, 8)
They answered: "Your servants come from a very far country and through the greatness of Yahweh, your God, we came to know of his power and all that he did in Egypt (Joshua 9, 9)
The Israelites shared their food with them without having asked Yahweh what must be done. (Joshua 9, 14)
On hearing this, the Israelites set out and entered their cities: Gibeon, Chephirah, Beeroth and Kiriath-jearim. (Joshua 9, 17)
They spared their lives because of what the leaders of the people had sworn to them by the name of Yahweh. (Joshua 9, 18)
The Gibeonites answered: "We came to know that Yahweh had commanded Moses to destroy all the inhabitants of the land he gave you. We were afraid so we opted for this measure. (Joshua 9, 24)
Adonizedek king of Jerusalem came to know how Joshua had conquered and leveled Ai, doing to it and its king what he had done to Jericho and its king. He also knew how the Gibeonites had made peace with the Israelites and were living in their midst. (Joshua 10, 1)
He feared greatly, for Gibeon was a very important city, a royal city greater than Ai and its men were very brave. (Joshua 10, 2)
