Found 572 Results for: Beg

  • So the Israelites got rid of the Baals and the Ashteroth and began serving no one but Yahweh. (1 Samuel 7, 4)

  • Early the next morning, Samuel called to Saul, "Get up, for I must send you on your way." Saul got up and began to walk down the street with Samuel. (1 Samuel 9, 26)

  • Upon entering Gibeah, a band of prophets met Saul; then the Spirit of God seized him and he began to prophesy with them. (1 Samuel 10, 10)

  • Saul was still at Gilgal and all the people with him were afraid. He waited seven days - the time appointed by Samuel. But Samuel did not arrive at Gilgal and the people were beginning to disperse. (1 Samuel 13, 8)

  • who threw him this question, "What have you done?" Saul answered him, "When I saw the people beginning to disperse because of your failure to arrive on time, and considering that the Philistines have mustered their forces at Michmash, (1 Samuel 13, 11)

  • When Saul felt secure as king of Israel, he began to fight against all his surrounding enemies: Moab, the Ammonites, Edom, the kings of Zobah and the Philistines, routing his enemies wherever he went. (1 Samuel 14, 47)

  • When David had finished speaking with Saul, Jonathan felt a deep affection for David and began to love him as himself. (1 Samuel 18, 1)

  • Upon hearing what happened, Saul sent more messengers who also began to prophesy. Saul sent more the third time and the same thing happened. (1 Samuel 19, 21)

  • David understood these words and began to fear Achish, king of Gath. (1 Samuel 21, 13)

  • Ishbaal, Saul's son, was forty years old when he began to reign over Israel, and he reigned for two years. Only the people of Judah followed David. (2 Samuel 2, 10)

  • The king began the mourning song for Abner with these words, "Should Abner die as a fool dies? (2 Samuel 3, 33)

  • David was thirty years old when he began to reign, and he reigned for forty years: (2 Samuel 5, 4)


“É doce o viver e o penar para trazer benefícios aos irmãos e para tantas almas que, vertiginosamente, desejam se justificar no mal, a despeito do Bem Supremo.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina