Talált 5628 Eredmények: Fa
and when Zare was chosen, the families of Zare; and when Zabdi was chosen, the household of Zabdi man by man. (Joshua 7, 17)
And now Josue said to Achan, My son, accept the arbitrament of the Lord God of Israel; own thy fault and tell me, without concealment, what thou hast done. (Joshua 7, 19)
And Achan, in answer, told how he had sinned against the Lord God of Israel, told every circumstance of his fault. (Joshua 7, 20)
So Josue and all the fighting men set about the conquest of Hai. At nightfall, he sent out thirty thousand, picked men all of them, (Joshua 8, 3)
Once in possession, you will set fire to it. Be sure that you carry out these orders faithfully. (Joshua 8, 8)
In such guise, they made their way into the presence of Josue, who was then in camp at Galgal.To him, and to the assembly of Israel, they gave out that they had come from far away, to make an alliance. The Israelites were in doubt of them; (Joshua 9, 6)
they answered, My Lord, we have come from a land far away, to do honour to the name of the Lord thy God. How strong a God, we learned from the story of all he did in Egypt, (Joshua 9, 9)
and thereupon Josue summoned the Gabaonites into his presence. What means this trick you have played on us, he asked, telling us you lived far away, when you are in truth our near neighbours? (Joshua 9, 22)
The king of Jerusalem, Adonisedec, was told of what had befallen; how Josue had taken Hai and overthrown it, making an end of city and king, there as at Jericho; how the Gabaonites had gone over to Israel and become their allies. (Joshua 10, 1)
he said to them, Who is afraid now? Who shrinks back now? Keep your courage high and play the man; such is the fate the Lord has decreed for all the enemies you are fighting against. (Joshua 10, 25)
The same day, Josue took Maceda and put its garrison to the sword; he slew its king, too, and all its citizens; not even a remnant was left alive; Maceda’s king must fare like Jericho’s. (Joshua 10, 28)
which he took and sacked; here too he made an end of its king and all its dependencies; none was spared in the general slaughter, and the king of Dabir fared no better than the kings of Hebron and Lebna. (Joshua 10, 39)
