Löydetty 206 Tulokset: battle of makkedah
So ten thousand chosen men from all Israel came against Gibeah. The battle was fought hard, and the Benjaminites did not notice the calamity which was to come upon them. (Judges 20, 34)
So the Israelites who pretended to escape returned when the Benjaminites had killed about thirty men and had thought: "Now they are defeated as in the first battle." (Judges 20, 39)
At that time Samuel was a prophet of Israel. The Israelites went out to battle against the Philistines. They encamped at Ebenezer, while the Philistines encamped at Aphek. (1 Samuel 4, 1)
The Philistines then drew up in battle formation. They attacked Israel and after a fierce struggle, Israel was defeated, leaving about four thousand men dead on the battlefield. (1 Samuel 4, 2)
A man from the tribe of Benjamin fled from the battle line and arrived that same day in Shiloh. His clothes were torn and his head was covered with dust. (1 Samuel 4, 12)
The man said to him, "I came from the battle, for I was able to flee from it." Then Eli asked him, "How did the battle go, my son?" (1 Samuel 4, 16)
And so, on the day of battle, the Israelites had neither sword nor spear. Only Saul and Jonathan had them. (1 Samuel 13, 22)
And so Yahweh delivered Israel that day in a battle that extended beyond Beth-horon. (1 Samuel 14, 23)
Then he sent you with this command, 'Go. Completely crush the Amalekite offenders, engaging them in battle until they are destroyed.' (1 Samuel 15, 18)
The Philistines prepared their forces for battle and gathered together at Socoh, a territory of Judah. They encamped between Socoh and Azekah in Ephesdammim. (1 Samuel 17, 1)
He stood in front of the Israelite ranks and shouted, "Why have you come out in battle array? I am a Philistine and you are Saul's men! Choose a man from among yourselves who can challenge me. (1 Samuel 17, 8)
Three of his eldest sons had joined Saul in battle: Eliab, the firstborn, Abinadab, the second and Shammah, the third. (1 Samuel 17, 13)