Fondare 3015 Risultati per: David As King
And his brothers, Shemaiah, and Azarel, Milalai, Gilalai, Maai, Nethanel, and Judah, and Hanani, went forth with the canticles of David, the man of God. And Ezra, the scribe, was before them at the fountain gate. (Nehemiah 12, 35)
And opposite them, they ascended by the steps of the city of David, at the ascent of the wall above the house of David, and as far as the water gate to the east. (Nehemiah 12, 36)
And they kept the vigil of their God, and the vigil of expiation, with the singing men and the gatekeepers, in accord with the precept of David, and of Solomon, his son. (Nehemiah 12, 44)
For in the days of David and Asaph, from the beginning, there were leaders appointed over the singers, to give praise in verses, and to confess to God. (Nehemiah 12, 45)
But during all this, I was not in Jerusalem, because in the thirty-second year of Artaxerxes, the king of Babylon, I went to the king, and at the end of some days, I petitioned the king. (Nehemiah 13, 6)
“Did not Solomon, king of Israel, sin in this kind of thing? And certainly, among many nations, there was no king similar to him, and he was beloved of his God, and God set him as king over all of Israel. And yet foreign women led even him into sin! (Nehemiah 13, 26)
Although he had been taken captive in the days of Shalmaneser, the king of the Assyrians, even in such a situation as captivity, he did not desert the way of truth. (Tobit 1, 2)
And then, when all went to the golden calves which Jeroboam, king of Israel, had made, he alone fled from the company of them all. (Tobit 1, 5)
And because he was mindful of the Lord with his whole heart, God gave him favor in the sight of Shalmaneser the king. (Tobit 1, 13)
But when he had arrived at Rages, a city of the Medes, he had ten talents of silver, from that which he had been given in honor by the king. (Tobit 1, 16)
In truth, after a long time, Shalmaneser the king died, while Sennacherib his son reigned in his place, and he held a hatred for the sons of Israel. (Tobit 1, 18)
And then, when king Sennacherib had returned from Judea, fleeing the scourge which God had caused all around him because of his blasphemy, and, being angry, he was slaughtering many from the sons of Israel, Tobit buried their bodies. (Tobit 1, 21)
