Löydetty 542 Tulokset: Death of Agag
He took Agag, king of the Amalekites alive, but put the rest of the people to the sword. (1 Samuel 15, 8)
Saul and his men spared Agag and the best of the sheep, oxen, fatlings and lambs and everything that was good, but destroyed all that was worthless. (1 Samuel 15, 9)
To this, Saul replied, "I have obeyed the voice of Yahweh and have carried out the mission for which he sent me. I have captured Agag, king of Amalek and completely destroyed the Amalekites. (1 Samuel 15, 20)
Samuel said, "Bring me Agag, king of the Amalekites." Agag stood before him with a cheerful face, thinking that he was now out of danger. (1 Samuel 15, 32)
But Samuel told him, "As your sword has made women childless, so shall your mother be childless among women." Then Samuel dealt a mortal blow to Agag before Yahweh in Gilgal. (1 Samuel 15, 33)
Saul heeded Jonathan's plea and swore, "As Yahweh lives, he shall not be put to death." (1 Samuel 19, 6)
But David replied, "Your father knows very well that you are pleased with me, so he thinks it is better not to tell you and grieve you. But I swear there is but one step between death and me!" (1 Samuel 20, 3)
David said to him, "I knew that day, when Doeg the Edomite was there, that he would surely tell Saul. So I am responsible for the death of all your family. (1 Samuel 22, 22)
But the woman answered him, "Do you not know that Saul has driven medium and fortunetellers out of the land? Why do you set a trap for me to bring about my death?" (1 Samuel 28, 9)
And they mourned, weeping and fasting until evening, for the death of Saul and his son Jonathan, for all the people of Judah and for the nation of Israel. (2 Samuel 1, 12)
Saul and Jonathan, beloved and cherished, neither in life nor in death were they parted; swifter than eagles they were and stronger than lions. (2 Samuel 1, 23)
(Jonathan, son of Saul, had a son whose feet were crippled. He was five years old when the news came from Jezreel about the death of Saul and Jonathan. His nurse took him up and fled so hastily that the boy fell and became lame. He was called Mepibaal.) (2 Samuel 4, 4)