Talált 362 Eredmények: royal family
The Gibeonites answered him, "Our quarrel with Saul and his family is not over silver or gold, nor is it our task to put any Israelite to death." The king asked again, "Tell me then what I shall do for you"; (2 Samuel 21, 4)
Yes, is not my family like this before God? He has made with me an eternal covenant, orderly and secure. Will he not complete my salvation and fulfill my desire? (2 Samuel 23, 5)
When David saw the angel striking the people, he spoke to Yahweh and said, "I have sinned and acted wickedly, but these are only the sheep; what have they done? Let your hand strike me and my father's family." (2 Samuel 24, 17)
Adonijah sacrificed sheep, oxen, and fattened calves at the Slipping Stone, beside Engrogel, and invited his brothers, the king's sons, and all the royal officials of Judah to join him; (1 Kings 1, 9)
Solomon already sits on the royal throne (1 Kings 1, 46)
The king then replied. "Do as he has said. Strike him down and have him buried. With this, the guilt for the blood which Joab shed will be lifted from me and from my father's family. (1 Kings 2, 31)
"Their blood shall be avenged on Joab and his descendants forever; but David and his descendants, his family and throne shall enjoy peace from Yahweh forever." (1 Kings 2, 33)
Now, O Yahweh, God of Israel, keep this other promise you made to David when you said, 'You shall always have someone from your family on the throne of Israel, provided that your sons are careful to serve me as you have done.' (1 Kings 8, 25)
After Solomon had finished building Yahweh's House, the royal palace, and everything he wanted to build, (1 Kings 9, 1)
I will affirm your kingship in Israel forever, as I promised your father David when I said, 'You shall always have someone from your family on the throne of Israel.' (1 Kings 9, 5)
During these twenty years, in which Solomon had built the two houses - Yahweh's House and the royal house - (1 Kings 9, 10)
The king used the almug wood to make supports for Yahweh's House and the royal palace, and also to make lyres and harps for the singers. Such almug wood has never again been brought or seen to the present day. (1 Kings 10, 12)
