Talált 2688 Eredmények: Sons Of Israel
Jair the Gileadite came after him and judged Israel twenty-two years. (Judges 10, 3)
He had thirty sons who rode on thirty saddle-asses and possessed thirty cities in the land of Gilead; these are called Havvoth-jair to the present day. (Judges 10, 4)
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)
And they cast out the foreign gods from their midst and served the LORD, so that he grieved over the misery of Israel. (Judges 10, 16)
Gilead's wife had also borne him sons, and on growing up the sons of the wife had driven Jephthah away, saying to him, "You shall inherit nothing in our family, for you are the son of another woman." (Judges 11, 2)
Some time later, the Ammonites warred on Israel. (Judges 11, 4)
He answered the messengers of Jephthah, "Israel took away my land from the Arnon to the Jabbok and the Jordan when they came up from Egypt. Now restore the same peaceably." (Judges 11, 13)
saying to him, "This is what Jephthah says: Israel did not take the land of Moab or the land of the Ammonites. (Judges 11, 15)
For when they came up from Egypt, Israel went through the desert to the Red Sea and came to Kadesh. (Judges 11, 16)
Israel then sent messengers to the king of Edom saying, 'Let me pass through your land.' But the king of Edom did not give consent. They also sent to the king of Moab, but he too was unwilling. So Israel remained in Kadesh. (Judges 11, 17)
Then Israel sent messengers to Sihon, king of the Amorites, king of Heshbon. Israel said to him, 'Let me pass through your land to my own place.' (Judges 11, 19)
