Fondare 283 Risultati per: Return Of The Seventy
By the road by which he came, by that he will return; he will not enter this city, declares Yahweh. (2 Kings 19, 33)
Now the first citizens to return to their property in their cities were the Israelites, the priests, the Levites and the temple slaves. (1 Chronicles 9, 2)
Joab gave David the census results for the people: all Israel had eleven hundred thousand men who could wield a sword; Judah had four hundred and seventy thousand men who could wield a sword. (1 Chronicles 21, 5)
So Yahweh unleashed an epidemic on Israel, and seventy thousand Israelites succumbed. (1 Chronicles 21, 14)
And Solomon allocated seventy thousand men to be porters and eighty thousand to quarry in the hills and three thousand six hundred overseers for them. (2 Chronicles 2, 1)
He impressed seventy thousand of them as porters, eighty thousand as quarrymen in the hills and three thousand six hundred as overseers to make sure the people worked. (2 Chronicles 2, 17)
'If your people Israel are defeated by the enemy because they have sinned against you, but then return to you and acknowledge your name, and pray and seek your favour in this temple, (2 Chronicles 6, 24)
The number of burnt offerings brought by the congregation was seventy bulls, a hundred rams and two hundred lambs, all as burnt offerings for Yahweh. (2 Chronicles 29, 32)
So, by order of the king, courtiers set out with letters from the king and his officials for every part of Israel and Judah, saying, 'Israelites, return to Yahweh, God of Abraham, Isaac and Israel, and he will return to those of you who are left and have escaped the grasp of the kings of Assyria. (2 Chronicles 30, 6)
For if you return to Yahweh, your brothers and your sons will be treated mercifully by their captors and be allowed to return to this country; for Yahweh your God is gracious and merciful and will not turn his face away from you, if you return to him.' (2 Chronicles 30, 9)
But Hezekiah made no return for the benefit which he had received; he became proud and brought retribution on himself and on Judah and Jerusalem. (2 Chronicles 32, 25)
Furthermore, he rebelled against King Nebuchadnezzar who had made him swear allegiance to him by God. He became stubborn, and obstinately refused to return to Yahweh, God of Israel. (2 Chronicles 36, 13)
