Talált 1130 Eredmények: David And Jonathan
On the seventh day, the child died. David's servants, however, were afraid to tell him that the child was dead, for they said: "When the child was alive, we spoke to him, but he would not listen to what we said. How can we tell him the child is dead? He may do some harm!" (2 Samuel 12, 18)
But David noticed his servants whispering among themselves and realized that the child was dead. He asked his servants, "Is the child dead?" They replied, "Yes, he is." (2 Samuel 12, 19)
Rising from the ground, David washed and anointed himself, and changed his clothes. Then he went to the house of the LORD and worshiped. He returned to his own house, where at his request food was set before him, and he ate. (2 Samuel 12, 20)
Then David comforted his wife Bathsheba. He went and slept with her; and she conceived and bore him a son, who was named Solomon. The LORD loved him (2 Samuel 12, 24)
He sent messengers to David with the word: "I have fought against Rabbah and have taken the water-city. (2 Samuel 12, 27)
So David assembled the rest of the soldiers and went to Rabbah. When he had fought against it and captured it, (2 Samuel 12, 29)
he took the crown from Milcom's head. It weighed a talent, of gold and precious stones; it was placed on David's head. He brought out immense booty from the city, (2 Samuel 12, 30)
and also led away the inhabitants, whom he assigned to work with saws, iron picks, and iron axes, or put to work at the brickmold. This is what he did to all the Ammonite cities. David and all the soldiers then returned to Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 12, 31)
Some time later the following incident occurred. David's son Absalom had a beautiful sister named Tamar, and David's son Amnon loved her. (2 Samuel 13, 1)
Now Amnon had a friend named Jonadab, son of David's brother Shimeah, who was very clever. (2 Samuel 13, 3)
David then sent home a message to Tamar, "Please go to the house of your brother Amnon and prepare some nourishment for him." (2 Samuel 13, 7)
King David, who got word of the whole affair, became very angry. He did not, however, spark the resentment of his son Amnon, whom he favored because he was his first-born. (2 Samuel 13, 21)
