Gefunden 135 Ergebnisse für: Feast of Booths
Ben-hadad was drinking with the kings in the booths when he heard this message. So he said to his officers, "Take your positions." And they took their positions against the city. (1 Kings 20, 12)
They set out at noon while Ben-hadad was drinking himself drunk in the booths, together with the thirty-two kings who helped him. (1 Kings 20, 16)
Looking around on all sides, Josiah saw the tombs on the mountain; he had the bones taken out of the tomb and burned on the altar. So the word of Yahweh was fulfilled which the man of God had proclaimed when Jeroboam was standing by the altar during a feast. Josiah noticed the tomb of this man of God, (2 Kings 23, 16)
and at every burnt offering to Yahweh on the sabbath, New Moon or solemn feast, in such numbers as are prescribed. They must always be present before Yahweh. (1 Chronicles 23, 31)
All the men of Israel assembled around the king in the seventh month, at the time of the feast. (2 Chronicles 5, 3)
Solomon then celebrated the feast for seven days. Enormous crowds of Israelites gathered together with him from the Pass of Hamath to the border of Egypt. (2 Chronicles 7, 8)
Observing the daily rule for burnt offerings according to the requirements of Moses for sabbaths, New Moon and the three annual feasts: the feast of Unleavened Bread, the feast of Weeks and the feast of Tabernacles. (2 Chronicles 8, 13)
A great number of people gathered in Jerusalem to celebrate the feast of Unleavened Bread in the second month. A very great assembly (2 Chronicles 30, 13)
For seven days the Israelites rejoiced and celebrated in Jerusalem the feast of Unleavened Bread, while each day the Levites and the priests praised Yahweh with all their might. (2 Chronicles 30, 21)
The king set aside a portion of his own possessions for the morning and evening burnt offerings, and the burnt offerings of sabbath, New Moon, and solemn feast, as laid down in the Law of Yahweh. (2 Chronicles 31, 3)
The Israelites who were present celebrated the Passover and, for seven days, the feast of Unleavened Bread. (2 Chronicles 35, 17)
They celebrated the Feast of the Tabernacles as it is written, and offered burnt offerings daily according to the established ritual. (Ezra 3, 4)