Talált 19150 Eredmények: Or
David then said to Uriah, 'Stay on here today; tomorrow I shall send you off.' So Uriah stayed that day in Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 11, 12)
Next morning David wrote a letter to Joab and sent it by Uriah. (2 Samuel 11, 14)
To the messenger he gave this order: 'When you have finished telling the king all about the battle, (2 Samuel 11, 19)
David then said to the messenger, 'Say this to Joab, "Do not take the matter to heart; the sword devours now one and now another. Attack the town in greater force and destroy it." That will encourage him.' (2 Samuel 11, 25)
When Uriah's wife heard that her husband Uriah was dead, she mourned for her husband. (2 Samuel 11, 26)
When the period of mourning was over, David sent to have her brought to his house; she became his wife and bore him a son. But what David had done displeased Yahweh. (2 Samuel 11, 27)
Yahweh sent the prophet Nathan to David. He came to him and said: In the same town were two men, one rich, the other poor. (2 Samuel 12, 1)
the poor man had nothing but a ewe lamb, only a single little one which he had bought. He fostered it and it grew up with him and his children, eating his bread, drinking from his cup, sleeping in his arms; it was like a daughter to him. (2 Samuel 12, 3)
When a traveller came to stay, the rich man would not take anything from his own flock or herd to provide for the wayfarer who had come to him. Instead, he stole the poor man's lamb and prepared that for his guest. (2 Samuel 12, 4)
For doing such a thing and for having shown no pity, he shall make fourfold restitution for the lamb.' (2 Samuel 12, 6)
Why did you show contempt for Yahweh, by doing what displeases him? You put Uriah the Hittite to the sword, you took his wife to be your wife, causing his death by the sword of the Ammonites. (2 Samuel 12, 9)
For this, your household will never be free of the sword, since you showed contempt for me and took the wife of Uriah the Hittite, to make her your wife." (2 Samuel 12, 10)
