Found 146 Results for: Moab history
the tabernacle of Edomites and Ishmaelites, and Moab and the Hagarites, (Psalms 82, 7)
Moab is the cooking pot of my hope. I will extend my shoe in Idumea; the foreigners have become my friends. (Psalms 107, 10)
Moreover, to collect knowledge, and to order words, and to discuss every particular point attentively, is the duty of the author of a history. (2 Maccabees 2, 31)
And, indeed, if I have done well, so as to have made an adequate history, this also is what I wanted. But if it is less than worthy, may it be permitted me. (2 Maccabees 15, 39)
And they will fly upon the shoulders of the Philistines through the sea; together they will plunder the sons of the east. Idumea and Moab will be under the rule of their hand, and the sons of Ammon will be obedient. (Isaiah 11, 14)
The burden of Moab. Because Ar of Moab has been destroyed by night, it is utterly silent. Because the wall of Moab has been destroyed by night, it is utterly silent. (Isaiah 15, 1)
The house has ascended with Dibon to the heights, in mourning over Nebo and over Medeba. Moab has wailed. There will be baldness on all of their heads, and every beard will be shaven. (Isaiah 15, 2)
Heshbon will cry out with Elealeh. Their voice has been heard as far as Jahaz. Over this, the well-equipped men of Moab wail; each soul will wail to itself. (Isaiah 15, 4)
My heart will cry out to Moab; its bars will cry out even to Zoar, like a three-year-old calf. For they will ascend weeping, by way of the ascent of Luhith. And along the way of Horonaim, they will lift up a cry of contrition. (Isaiah 15, 5)
For an outcry has circulated along the border of Moab; its wailing even to Eglaim, and its clamor even to the well of Elim. (Isaiah 15, 8)
Because the waters of Dibon have been filled with blood, I will place even more upon Dibon: those from Moab who flee the lion, and the survivors of the earth. (Isaiah 15, 9)
And this shall be: like a bird fleeing away, and like fledglings flying from the nest, so will the daughters of Moab be at the passage of Arnon. (Isaiah 16, 2)