Talált 1914 Eredmények: Israel's Journey

• Gideon said to God, "If indeed you are going to save Israel through me, as you promised, (Judges 6, 36)

• I am putting this woolen fleece on the threshing floor. If dew comes on the fleece alone, while all the ground is dry, I shall know that you will save Israel through me, as you promised." (Judges 6, 37)

• The LORD said to Gideon, "You have too many soldiers with you for me to deliver Midian into their power, lest Israel vaunt itself against me and say, 'My own power brought me the victory.' (Judges 7, 2)

• When Gideon heard the description and explanation of the dream, he prostrated himself. Then returning to the camp of Israel, he said, "Arise, for the LORD has delivered the camp of Midian into your power." (Judges 7, 15)

• Gideon made an ephod out of the gold and placed it in his city Ophrah. However, all Israel paid idolatrous homage to it there, and caused the ruin of Gideon and his family. (Judges 8, 27)

• Nor were they grateful to the family of Jerubbaal (Gideon) for all the good he had done for Israel. (Judges 8, 35)

• When Abimelech had ruled Israel for three years, (Judges 9, 22)

• After Abimelech there rose to save Israel the Issacharite Tola, son of Puah, son of Dodo, a resident of Shamir in the mountain region of Ephraim. (Judges 10, 1)

• When he had judged Israel twenty-three years, he died and was buried in Shamir. (Judges 10, 2)

• Jair the Gileadite came after him and judged Israel twenty-two years. (Judges 10, 3)

• the LORD became angry with Israel and allowed them to fall into the power of (the Philistines and) the Ammonites. (Judges 10, 7)

• The Ammonites also crossed the Jordan to fight against Judah, Benjamin, and the house of Ephraim, so that Israel was in great distress. (Judges 10, 9)