Talált 2748 Eredmények: Led
The hoofs of the horses were broken whilst the stoutest of the enemies fled amain, and fell headlong down. (Judges 5, 22)
At her feet he fell: he fainted, and he died: he rolled before her feet, and he lay lifeless and wretched. (Judges 5, 27)
His mother looked out at a window, and howled: and she spoke from the dining room: Why is his chariot so long in coming back? Why are the feet of his horses so slow? (Judges 5, 28)
For they and all their flocks came with their tents, and like locusts filled all places, an innumerable multitude of men, and of camels, wasting whatsoever they touched. (Judges 6, 5)
And Israel was humbled exceedingly in the sight of Madian. (Judges 6, 6)
So Gedeon went in, and boiled a kid, and made unleavened loaves of a measure of flour: and putting the flesh in a basket, and the broth of the flesh into a pot, he carried all under the oak, and presented to him. (Judges 6, 19)
And Gedeon built there an altar to the Lord, and called it the Lord's peace, until this present day. And when he was yet in Ephra, which is of the family of Ezri, (Judges 6, 24)
From that day Gedeon was called Jerobaal, because Joss had said: Let Baal revenge himself on him that hath cast down his altar. (Judges 6, 32)
But the spirit of the Lord came upon Gedeon, and be sounded the trumpet and called together the house of Abiezer, to follow him. (Judges 6, 34)
And it was so. And rising before day wringing the fleece, he filled a vessel with the dew. (Judges 6, 38)
And he said again to God: let not thy wrath be kindled against me if I try once more, seeking a sign in the fleece. I pray that the fleece only may be dry, and all the ground wet with dew. (Judges 6, 39)
Then Jerobaal, who is the same as Gedeon, rising up early and all the people with him, came to the fountain that is called Harad. Now the camp of Madian was in the valley on the north side of the high hill. (Judges 7, 1)
