Talált 3494 Eredmények: People Of Israel
After him the Pirathonite Abdon, son of Hillel, judged Israel. (Judges 12, 13)
He had forty sons and thirty grandsons who rode on seventy saddle-asses. After having judged Israel for eight years, (Judges 12, 14)
As for the son you will conceive and bear, no razor shall touch his head, for this boy is to be consecrated to God from the womb. It is he who will begin the deliverance of Israel from the power of the Philistines." (Judges 13, 5)
His father and mother said to him, "Can you find no wife among your kinsfolk or among all our people, that you must go and take a wife from the uncircumcised Philistines?" But Samson answered his father, "Get her for me, for she pleases me." (Judges 14, 3)
Now his father and mother did not know that this had been brought about by the LORD, who was providing an opportunity against the Philistines; for at that time they had dominion over Israel. (Judges 14, 4)
Samson judged Israel for twenty years in the days of the Philistines. (Judges 15, 20)
When the people saw him, they praised their god. For they said, "Our god has delivered into our power our enemy, the ravager of our land, the one who has multiplied our slain." Then they stationed him between the columns. (Judges 16, 24)
And Samson said, "Let me die with the Philistines!" He pushed hard, and the temple fell upon the lords and all the people who were in it. Those he killed at his death were more than those he had killed during his lifetime. (Judges 16, 30)
All his family and kinsmen went down and bore him up for burial in the grave of his father Manoah between Zorah and Eshtaol. He had judged Israel for twenty years. (Judges 16, 31)
In those days there was no king in Israel; everyone did what he thought best. (Judges 17, 6)
At that time there was no king in Israel. Moreover the tribe of Danites were in search of a district to dwell in, for up to that time they had received no heritage among the tribes of Israel. (Judges 18, 1)
So the five men went on and came to Laish. They saw that the people dwelling there lived securely after the manner of the Sidonians, quiet and trusting, with no lack of any natural resources. They were distant from the Sidonians and had no contact with other people. (Judges 18, 7)
