Talált 282 Eredmények: camp at Gilgal
and all Israel heard the news, 'Saul has killed the Philistine governor, and now Israel has antagonised the Philistines.' So all the people rallied behind Saul at Gilgal. (1 Samuel 13, 4)
The Philistines mustered to make war on Israel, three thousand chariots, six thousand horse and a force as numerous as the sand on the seashore. They came up and pitched camp at Michmash, to the east of Beth-Aven. (1 Samuel 13, 5)
Some also crossed the Jordan fords into the territory of Gad and Gilead. Saul was still at Gilgal and all the people who followed him were trembling. (1 Samuel 13, 7)
He waited for seven days, the period fixed by Samuel, but Samuel did not come to Gilgal, and the army, deserting Saul, began dispersing. (1 Samuel 13, 8)
So I thought: Now the Philistines are going to fall on me at Gilgal and I have not implored the favour of Yahweh. So I felt obliged to make the burnt offering myself.' (1 Samuel 13, 12)
Samuel then got up and left Gilgal to continue his journey. Those people remaining followed Saul as he went to join the warriors, and went from Gilgal to Geba of Benjamin. Saul reviewed the force that was with him; there were about six hundred men. (1 Samuel 13, 15)
The raiding company sallied out of the Philistine camp in three groups: one group made for Ophrah in the territory of Shual; (1 Samuel 13, 17)
There was panic in the camp, in the field and throughout the army; outpost and raiding company too were panic-stricken; the earth quaked: it was a panic from Yahweh. (1 Samuel 14, 15)
Saul's look-out men in Geba of Benjamin could see the camp scattering in all directions. (1 Samuel 14, 16)
But while Saul was speaking to the priest, the turmoil in the Philistine camp grew worse and worse; and Saul said to the priest, 'Withdraw your hand.' (1 Samuel 14, 19)
Those Hebrews who had earlier taken service with the Philistines and had accompanied them into camp, now defected to the Israelites who were with Saul and Jonathan. (1 Samuel 14, 21)
In the morning, Samuel set off to find Saul. Samuel was told, 'Saul has been to Carmel, to raise himself a monument there, but now has turned about, moved on and gone down to Gilgal.' (1 Samuel 15, 12)
