Talált 374 Eredmények: Brother-in-law Marriage
So, with sackcloth on their loins and ropes on their heads, they betook themselves to the king of Israel; Thy servant Benadad, they told him, pleads for his life. And Achab answered, Lives he yet, he is my brother. (1 Kings 20, 32)
Whereupon, seizing from his lips that word of welcome augury, they cried, Benadad! He is thy brother! So Achab bade them fetch him; and when Benadad came out, would have him mount his own chariot. (1 Kings 20, 33)
And die he did, as Elias had foretold in the Lord’s name, with never a son to follow him; the throne passed to his brother Joram. This was in the second year of Josaphat’s son, Joram, king of Juda. (2 Kings 1, 17)
Once there, thou wilt find Jehu the son of Josaphat, son of Namsi, sitting among his brother-captains; bid him rise up, and take him with thee into an inner room. (2 Kings 9, 2)
As for these priests of the hill-shrines, they were not allowed to minister at the Lord’s altar at Jerusalem, but they shared the eating of the unleavened bread with their brother-priests. (2 Kings 23, 9)
who had two sons; one was called Phaleg, Division, because in his time the territory was divided up, and his brother’s name was Jectan. (1 Chronicles 1, 19)
From Semei’s brother Jada came Jether (who died without issue) and Jonathan; (1 Chronicles 2, 32)
that he gave his daughter in marriage; she bore him Ethei. (1 Chronicles 2, 35)
Jerameel’s brother Caleb had a son called Mesa, father of Ziph, and another son called Maresa, father of Hebron. (1 Chronicles 2, 42)
… From Caleb, brother of Sua, through Mahir and Esthon, (1 Chronicles 4, 11)
Machir’s wife Maacha bore a son; he was called Phares and his brother Sares, and his sons were called Ulam and Recen; (1 Chronicles 7, 16)
and their brother (Helem) of Supha, Jemna, Selles and Amal.✻ (1 Chronicles 7, 35)
