Talált 2044 Eredmények: Famine In Israel
Spared they must be, so as to have a test of Israel’s loyalty; would the Israelites obey the commands which the Lord had given to their fathers through Moses, or not? (Judges 3, 4)
Thus the men of Israel lived surrounded by Chanaanite and Hethite, by Amorrhite and Pherezite, by Hevite and Jebusite, (Judges 3, 5)
and the Lord, in high displeasure against Israel, left them at the mercy of Chusan-Rasathaim, king of the Mesopotamian land, who for eight years became their master. (Judges 3, 8)
On him the Lord’s spirit fell, and he became the ruler of Israel; he fought, and the Lord gave him victory over the Syrian king Chusan-Rasathaim, whose power he crushed. (Judges 3, 10)
Then, once again, Israel defied the Lord’s will, and he, thus defied, gave them a rival in Eglon king of Moab, (Judges 3, 12)
And for eighteen years the king of Moab was master of Israel. (Judges 3, 14)
There, on the slopes of Ephraim, he blew his horn, and the men of Israel came down from the hills with Aod at their head (Judges 3, 27)
Thus Israel brought Moab to the dust, and for eighty years the land was at peace. (Judges 3, 30)
Aod was followed by Samgar, the son of Anath; he it was that slew six hundred Philistines with a ploughshare;✻ he, too, was a champion of Israel. (Judges 3, 31)
When Aod was dead, Israel would defy the Lord yet again; (Judges 4, 1)
At this time Israel was ruled by a prophetess called Debbora, the wife of Lapidoth, (Judges 4, 4)
that dwelt in the hill-country of Ephraim, between Rama and Bethel, by that palm-tree which long bore her name; here the people of Israel had recourse to her for the settlement of all their disputes. (Judges 4, 5)
