Gefunden 28 Ergebnisse für: song of deborah
About the same time, Deborah, the nurse of Rebekah, died, and she was buried at the base of Bethel, under an oak tree. And the name of that place was called, ‘Oak of Weeping.’ (Genesis 35, 8)
Then Moses and the sons of Israel sang this song to the Lord, and they said: “Let us sing to the Lord, for he has been gloriously magnified: the horse and the rider he has cast into the sea. (Exodus 15, 1)
Now there was a prophetess, Deborah, the wife of Lappidoth, who judged the people in that time. (Judges 4, 4)
She said to him: “Indeed, I will go with you. But due to this change, the victory shall not be reputed to you. And so Sisera will be delivered into the hand of a woman.” Therefore, Deborah rose up, and she traveled with Barak to Kedesh. (Judges 4, 9)
And he, summoning Zebulun and Naphtali, ascended with ten thousand fighting men, having Deborah in his company. (Judges 4, 10)
And Deborah said to Barak: “Rise up. For this is the day on which the Lord delivers Sisera into your hands. For he is your commander.” And so, Barak descended from Mount Tabor, and the ten thousand fighting men with him. (Judges 4, 14)
In that day, Deborah and Barak, the son of Abinoam, sang out, saying: (Judges 5, 1)
The strong men ceased, and they rested in Israel, until Deborah rose up, until a mother rose up in Israel. (Judges 5, 7)
Rise up, rise up, O Deborah! Rise up, rise up, and speak a canticle! Rise up, Barak, and seize your captives, O son of Abinoam. (Judges 5, 12)
The commanders of Issachar were with Deborah, and they followed the steps of Barak, who endangered himself, like one rushing headlong into a chasm. Reuben was divided against himself. Contention was found among great souls. (Judges 5, 15)
Then Mattithiah, and Eliphelehu, and Mikneiah and Obededom, and Jeiel and Azaziah were singing a song of victory with the harps, for the octave. (1 Chronicles 15, 21)
Now the number of these, with their brothers, who were instructing in the song of the Lord, all the teachers, were two hundred eighty-eight. (1 Chronicles 25, 7)