Löydetty 109 Tulokset: escape
six hundred were able to escape. They remained there for four months. (Judges 20, 47)
The following morning, Saul divided the people into three groups. They broke into the enemy camp early in the morning and slew the Ammonites until noontime. Those who could escape were scattered, each one running his own way. (1 Samuel 11, 11)
So Michal let David down through the window, allowing him to escape. (1 Samuel 19, 12)
Saul, therefore, asked Michal, "Why did you deceive me and allow my enemy to escape?" Michal answered, "He threatened to kill me if I did not let him go!" (1 Samuel 19, 17)
But if my father intends to do you harm, may Yahweh punish me if I do not warn you that you may escape safely. Surely Yahweh will be with you as he has been with my father. (1 Samuel 20, 13)
Saul moved along one side of the mountain, and David along the other. David was hurrying to escape from Saul who with his forces was closing in on him and his men. (1 Samuel 23, 26)
David thought, "Some day I shall die at the hand of Saul. It is better for me to escape to the land of the Philistines where I shall be beyond his reach and Saul will get tired of searching for me within the borders of Israel." (1 Samuel 27, 1)
David fought them from early morning to the evening of the following day, allowing no one to escape except four hundred young men who mounted their camels and fled. (1 Samuel 30, 17)
David then said to Abishai, "Sheba son of Bichri, will do us more harm than Absalom. Take my guards and pursue him lest he flee to any fortified city and escape from us." (2 Samuel 20, 6)
Then Elijah commanded them, "Seize the prophets of Baal and let none of them escape." And so they seized them. Then Elijah brought them down to the brook Kidron and had them slaughtered there. (1 Kings 18, 40)
and each one began to kill his man. The Arameans fled, with the Israelites pursuing them. Ben-hadad, king of Aram was able to escape on a horse with horsemen, (1 Kings 20, 20)
When the king passed, he called to him and said, "O King! I, your servant, went into the thick of the battle when a soldier left the line and brought me a man, saying: 'Guard this man. Should he escape, your life shall be in exchange for his, or else you shall pay a talent of silver.' (1 Kings 20, 39)