Fondare 1180 Risultati per: Rot
Now, Saul's son had two freebooting chieftains; one was called Baanah, the other Rechab. They were the sons of Rimmon of Beeroth, and Benjaminites -- for Beeroth is regarded as belonging to Benjamin. (2 Samuel 4, 2)
The people of Beeroth had taken refuge in Gittaim, where they have remained to this day as resident foreigners. (2 Samuel 4, 3)
The sons of Rimmon of Beeroth, Rechab and Baanah, set out; they came to Ishbaal's house at the hottest part of the day when he was taking his midday rest. (2 Samuel 4, 5)
Rechab and his brother Baanah stole past her and entered the house, where he was lying on his bed in his bedroom. They struck him and killed him, then cut off his head and, taking the head with them, travelled all night by way of the Arabah. (2 Samuel 4, 7)
But David answered Rechab and his brother Baanah, the sons of Rimmon, by saying, 'As Yahweh lives, who has rescued me from every danger, (2 Samuel 4, 9)
From Betah and Berothai, towns belonging to Hadadezer, King David captured a great quantity of bronze. (2 Samuel 8, 8)
He entrusted the rest of the army to his brother Abishai, and drew them up in line facing the Ammonites. (2 Samuel 10, 10)
Next morning David wrote a letter to Joab and sent it by Uriah. (2 Samuel 11, 14)
In the letter he wrote, 'Put Uriah out in front where the fighting is fiercest and then fall back, so that he gets wounded and killed.' (2 Samuel 11, 15)
But Amnon had a friend called Jonadab son of Shimeah, David's brother, and Jonadab was a very shrewd man. (2 Samuel 13, 3)
'Son of the king,' he said, 'tell me why, morning after morning, you look so worn? Won't you tell me?' Amnon replied, 'I am in love with Tamar, my brother Absalom's sister.' (2 Samuel 13, 4)
David then sent word to Tamar at the palace, 'Go to your brother Amnon's house and prepare some food for him.' (2 Samuel 13, 7)
