Encontrados 44 resultados para: Gibeah

  • The Benjaminites left their towns and mustered at Gibeah to fight the Israelites. (Judges 20, 14)

  • At the time, a count was made of the Benjaminites from the various towns: there were twenty-six thousand swordsmen; and the count excluded the inhabitants of Gibeah. (Judges 20, 15)

  • In the morning, the Israelites moved off and pitched their camp over against Gibeah. (Judges 20, 19)

  • The men of Israel advanced to do battle with Benjamin; they drew up their battle line in front of Gibeah. (Judges 20, 20)

  • But the Benjaminites sallied out from Gibeah and that day massacred twenty-two thousand Israelites. (Judges 20, 21)

  • and, this second day, Benjamin sallied out from Gibeah to meet them and massacred another eighteen thousand Israelites, all experienced swordsmen. (Judges 20, 25)

  • Israel then positioned troops in ambush all round Gibeah. (Judges 20, 29)

  • On the third day the Israelites marched against the Benjaminites and, as before, drew up their line in front of Gibeah. (Judges 20, 30)

  • The Benjaminites sallied out to engage the people and let themselves be drawn away from the town. As before, they began by killing those of the people who were on the roads, one of which runs up to Bethel, and the other to Gibeah through open country: some thirty men of Israel. (Judges 20, 31)

  • All the Israelites then retreated and reformed at Baal-Tamar, while the Israelite troops in ambush surged from their positions to the west of Gibeah. (Judges 20, 33)

  • Ten thousand picked men, chosen from the whole of Israel, launched their attack on Gibeah. The battle was fierce; and the others knew nothing of the disaster impending. (Judges 20, 34)

  • The Benjaminites saw that they were beaten. The Israelites had given ground to Benjamin, since they were relying on the ambush which they had positioned close to Gibeah. (Judges 20, 36)


“Submeter-se não significa ser escravo, mas ser livre para receber santos conselhos.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina