Found 143 Results for: Bad

• No, my sons, what I hear from the pilgrims of Yahweh's people is really bad news for me. (1 Samuel 2, 24)

• War broke out again and David set out to fight the Philistines. David crushed them so badly that they had to flee. (1 Samuel 19, 8)

• But David said, "Far be it from me to listen to you, you sons of Zeruiah! This is bad advice; no one shall be put to death in Israel today. Do I not know that I am ruling again over Israel this day?" (2 Samuel 19, 23)

• Now the famine in Samaria was severe. Ahab therefore called Obadiah, who was in charge of the household. (1 Kings 18, 3)

• (Obadiah was a faithful servant of Yahweh and when Jezebel slew the prophets of Yahweh he himself took a hundred prophets and hid them by fifties in caves, feeding them with bread and water.) (1 Kings 18, 4)

• Then Ahab told Obadiah, "Let's go and check all the watersprings and the valleys through the land, looking for grass so that the horses and mules may be kept alive and not perish." (1 Kings 18, 5)

• So Ahab and Obadiah divided the land between them and each of them went his own way. (1 Kings 18, 6)

• As Obadiah was going his way, Elijah met him. Recognizing Elijah, Obadiah fell on his face and said, "Is that you, my master Elijah?" (1 Kings 18, 7)

• But Obadiah replied, "What evil have I done that you expose me to Ahab's anger? Surely you want me to die. (1 Kings 18, 9)

• So Obadiah went to give Ahab this message and Ahab came to meet Elijah. (1 Kings 18, 16)

• In Samaria, King Ahaziah fell through the window from the second floor of his house and was badly injured. So he sent messengers to consult Baal-zebub, the god of Ekron, "Ask him whether I shall survive this accident." (2 Kings 1, 2)

• The men of the city said to Elisha, "The location of this city is good, as my lord can see, but the water is bad, and so the land is unproductive." (2 Kings 2, 19)