Gefunden 72 Ergebnisse für: Crown
"When a man loses the hair of his head, he is not unclean merely because of his bald crown. (Leviticus 12, 40)
But when there is a pink sore on his bald crown or bald forehead, it is leprosy that is breaking out there. (Leviticus 12, 42)
"The priests shall not make bare the crown of the head, nor shave the edges of the beard, nor lacerate the body. (Leviticus 20, 5)
The LORD will strike you with malignant boils of which you cannot be cured, on your knees and legs, and from the soles of your feet to the crown of your head. (Deuteronomy 28, 35)
So I stood up to him and dispatched him, for I knew that he could not survive his wound. I removed the crown from his head and the armlet from his arm and brought them here to my lord." (2 Samuel 1, 10)
he took the crown from Milcom's head. It weighed a talent, of gold and precious stones; it was placed on David's head. He brought out immense booty from the city, (2 Samuel 12, 30)
In all Israel there was not a man who could so be praised for his beauty as Absalom, who was without blemish from the sole of his foot to the crown of his head. (2 Samuel 14, 25)
This was surmounted by a crown one cubit high within which was a rounded opening to provide a receptacle a cubit and a half in depth. There was carved work at the opening, on panels that were angular, not curved. (1 Kings 7, 31)
Then Jehoiada led out the king's son and put the crown and the insignia upon him. They proclaimed him king and anointed him, clapping their hands and shouting, "Long live the king!" (2 Kings 11, 12)
David took the crown of Milcom from the idol's head. It was found to weigh a talent of gold; and it contained precious stones, which David wore on his own head. He also brought out a great amount of booty from the city. (1 Chronicles 20, 2)
Then they brought out the king's son, set the crown and the insignia upon him, and made him king. Jehoiada and his sons anointed him, and they cried, "Long live the king!" (2 Chronicles 23, 11)
to bring Queen Vashti into his presence wearing the royal crown, that he might display her beauty to the populace and the officials, for she was lovely to behold. (Esther 1, 11)