Talált 4249 Eredmények: Red
So Saul said, "Bring me the burnt offering and the peace offerings as well." Saul then offered the burnt offering. (1 Samuel 13, 9)
who threw him this question, "What have you done?" Saul answered him, "When I saw the people beginning to disperse because of your failure to arrive on time, and considering that the Philistines have mustered their forces at Michmash, (1 Samuel 13, 11)
Samuel then left Gilgal and went on his way. Meanwhile the people went up from Gilgal with Saul to join the warriors at Gibeah of Benjamin. Saul reviewed his men numbering some six hundred. (1 Samuel 13, 15)
Saul was at that time on the outskirts of Gibeah, at Migron, under the pomegranate tree with about six hundred men. (1 Samuel 14, 2)
But if they say: 'Come up to us,' we shall go up because that will be a sign that Yahweh has delivered them into our hands." (1 Samuel 14, 10)
And they challenged Jonathan and his shield-bearer, "Come over here and we will teach you a lesson!" Jonathan then told his armor-bearer, "Follow me, for Yahweh has delivered them into the hands of Israel." (1 Samuel 14, 12)
Saul then told those who were around him, "Count our men and see who is missing." And they discovered that Jonathan and his armor-bearer were not with them. (1 Samuel 14, 17)
Saul ordered Ahijah: "Bring the ephod," because Ahijah had taken it with him. (1 Samuel 14, 18)
And so Yahweh delivered Israel that day in a battle that extended beyond Beth-horon. (1 Samuel 14, 23)
On that day, however, as the Israelites became weary, Saul took an oath putting the people under the ban, "Cursed be the man who takes food before evening, before I have avenged myself on my enemies." Because of this oath, no one dared touch any food. (1 Samuel 14, 24)
As the men wandered into the forest, they saw honey on the ground and (1 Samuel 14, 25)
At this, someone said, "Though the people were tired, your father bound them with this oath: cursed be the man who takes food today." (1 Samuel 14, 28)
