Talált 2349 Eredmények: King Manasseh
Where would I take my shame? And you would be a discredited man in Israel. So please, speak to the king; he will not keep me from you." (2 Samuel 13, 13)
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)
Absalom went to the king and said: "Your servant is having shearers. Please, your majesty, come with all your retainers to your servant." (2 Samuel 13, 24)
But the King said to Absalom, "No, my son, all of us should not go lest we be a burden to you." And though Absalom urged him, he refused to go and began to bid him good-bye. (2 Samuel 13, 25)
Absalom then said, "If you will not come yourself, please let my brother Amnon come to us." The king asked him, "Why should he go to you?" (2 Samuel 13, 26)
The king stood up, rent his garments, and then lay on the ground. All his servants standing by him also rent their garments. (2 Samuel 13, 31)
So let not my lord the king put faith in the report that all the princes are dead. Amnon alone is dead." (2 Samuel 13, 33)
Meanwhile, Absalom had taken flight. Then the servant on watch looked about and saw a large group coming down the slope from the direction of Bahurim. He came in and reported this, telling the king that he had seen some men coming down the mountainside from the direction of Bahurim. (2 Samuel 13, 34)
So Jonadab said to the king: "There! The princes have come. It is as your servant said." (2 Samuel 13, 35)
No sooner had he finished speaking than the princes came in, weeping aloud. The king, too, and all his servants wept very bitterly. (2 Samuel 13, 36)
But Absalom, who had taken flight, went to Talmai, son of Ammihud, king of Geshur, (2 Samuel 13, 37)
The king continued during all that time to mourn over his son; but his longing reached out for Absalom as he became reconciled to the death of Amnon. (2 Samuel 13, 39)
