Talált 1199 Eredmények: War
Who trained my hands for war till my arms could bend a bow of brass. (2 Samuel 22, 35)
"You girded me with strength for war; you subdued my adversaries beneath me. (2 Samuel 22, 40)
Is like the morning light at sunrise on a cloudless morning, making the greensward sparkle after rain.' (2 Samuel 23, 4)
These are the names of David's warriors. Ishbaal, son of Hachamoni, was the first of the Three. It was he who brandished his battle-ax over eight hundred slain in a single encounter. (2 Samuel 23, 8)
Next to him, among the Three warriors, was Eleazar, son of Dodo the Ahohite. He was with David at Ephes-dammim when the Philistines assembled there for battle. The Israelites had retreated, (2 Samuel 23, 9)
he took his stand in the middle of the plot and defended it. He slew the Philistines, and the LORD brought about a great victory. Such were the deeds of the Three warriors. (2 Samuel 23, 12)
So the Three warriors broke through the Philistine camp and drew water from the cistern that is by the gate of Bethlehem. But when they brought it to David he refused to drink it, and instead poured it out to the LORD, (2 Samuel 23, 16)
Benaiah, son of Jehoiada, a stalwart from Kabzeel, was a man of great achievements. It was he who slew the two lions in Moab. He also went down and killed the lion in the cistern at the time of the snow. (2 Samuel 23, 20)
Such were the deeds performed by Benaiah, son of Jehoiada. He was listed among the Thirty warriors (2 Samuel 23, 22)
Crossing the Jordan, they began near Aroer, south of the city in the wadi, and went in the direction of Gad toward Jazer. (2 Samuel 24, 5)
They continued on to Gilead and to the district below Mount Hermon. Then they proceeded to Dan; from there they turned toward Sidon, (2 Samuel 24, 6)
Afterward, however, David regretted having numbered the people, and said to the LORD: "I have sinned grievously in what I have done. But now, LORD, forgive the guilt of your servant, for I have been very foolish." (2 Samuel 24, 10)
