Talált 2688 Eredmények: Sons Of Israel
And now you have risen in arms against my father’s house, you have murdered at one blow seventy men that were his sons, and you have made Abimelech, the son of his serving-wench, king of all Sichem; one that is your own kin. (Judges 9, 18)
So, for three years, Abimelech was king in Israel; (Judges 9, 22)
the foul deed done when the seventy sons of Jerobaal were slain, the guilt of the blood so spilt, was held now against Abimelech, their brother, and against the chief men of Sichem, that had been in league with him. (Judges 9, 24)
The next champion of Israel after Abimelech was the son of his uncle Phua,✻ a man of Issachar named Thola. He lived at Samir in the hill-country of Ephraim, (Judges 10, 1)
and at Samir he died and was buried, after ruling Israel for twenty-three years. (Judges 10, 2)
He was followed by Jair, a man of Galaad, who ruled Israel for twenty-two years. (Judges 10, 3)
He had thirty sons, each of whom rode in state on an ass’s colt of his own, and ruled a township of his own; these townships in Galaad are still called Havoth Jair, Jair’s Villages. (Judges 10, 4)
these Ammonites crossed the Jordan and laid waste Juda, Benjamin and Ephraim, so that Israel was in sore distress. (Judges 10, 9)
We have sinned, the men of Israel answered, punish us as thou wilt, only bring us deliverance now; (Judges 10, 15)
The Ammonites had raised their war-cry, and were encamped now in Galaad, with the forces Israel had mustered encamped opposite them at Maspha. (Judges 10, 17)
Galaad had other sons by his lawful wife; and these, when they came of age, thrust Jephte out of doors, telling him he was born out of wedlock, and could not inherit. (Judges 11, 2)
These were the days when Israel was being attacked by the Ammonites; (Judges 11, 4)
