Talált 1799 Eredmények: House Of David
and was buried with the kings in the City of David because he had served Israel and God and his Temple well. (2 Chronicles 24, 16)
his own retainers plotted against him to avenge the blood of the son of Jehoiada the priest and murdered him in his bed. When he died he was buried in the City of David, but not in the tombs of the kings. (2 Chronicles 24, 25)
He was then transported by horse and buried with his ancestors in the city of David. (2 Chronicles 25, 28)
Then Jotham fell asleep with his ancestors, and was buried in the City of David; his son Ahaz succeeded him. (2 Chronicles 27, 9)
Ahaz was twenty years old when he came to the throne and he reigned for sixteen years in Jerusalem. He did not do what Yahweh regards as right, as his ancestor David had done. (2 Chronicles 28, 1)
He did what Yahweh regards as right, just as his ancestor David had done. (2 Chronicles 29, 2)
They brought seven bulls, seven rams, seven lambs and seven goats as a sin sacrifice for the royal house, for the sanctuary and for Judah, and he ordered the Aaronite priests to offer them on Yahweh's altar. (2 Chronicles 29, 21)
He positioned the Levites in the Temple of Yahweh with cymbals, lyres and harps, in accordance with the ordinance of David, of Gad the king's seer and of Nathan the prophet, for such was Yahweh's order conveyed through his prophets. (2 Chronicles 29, 25)
When the Levites stood with David's musical instruments, and the priests with the trumpets, (2 Chronicles 29, 26)
Hezekiah ordered the burnt offering to be presented on the altar. And as the burnt offering began, the hymns of Yahweh began too, and the trumpets sounded, to the accompaniment of the instruments of David king of Israel, (2 Chronicles 29, 27)
Then King Hezekiah and the officials told the Levites to sing praise to Yahweh in the words of David and Asaph the seer; and joyfully they sang their praises, then knelt in worship. (2 Chronicles 29, 30)
There was great rejoicing in Jerusalem, for since the days of Solomon son of David, king of Israel, nothing comparable had ever occurred in Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 30, 26)
