Löydetty 251 Tulokset: Camp

  • They came to Joshua in the camp at Gilgal, and to him and the men of Israel they said, 'We come from a distant country, so make a treaty with us.' (Joshua 9, 6)

  • The Israelites set out from camp, arriving in their towns three days later. Their towns were Gibeon, Chephirah, Beeroth and Kiriath-Jearim. (Joshua 9, 17)

  • The men of Gibeon sent word to Joshua in the camp at Gilgal, 'Do not desert your servants; come up here quickly to save us and help us, since all the Amorite kings living in the highlands have allied themselves against us.' (Joshua 10, 6)

  • Joshua, and all Israel with him, then went back to the camp at Gilgal. (Joshua 10, 15)

  • The people came back to Joshua's camp at Makkedah; they were all safe and sound, and no one dared to attempt anything against the Israelites. (Joshua 10, 21)

  • And then Joshua, and all Israel with him, went back to the camp at Gilgal. (Joshua 10, 43)

  • These kings, having all agreed on a meeting place, came and set up camp together at the Waters of Merom, to fight Israel. (Joshua 11, 5)

  • The men left, went all over the country and surveyed it by towns, in seven sections, writing down their findings in a book, and then went back to Joshua in the camp at Shiloh. (Joshua 18, 9)

  • They would pitch camp on their territory and destroy the produce of the country as far as Gaza. They left Israel nothing to live on, not a sheep or an ox or a donkey, (Judges 6, 4)

  • All Midian and Amalek and the sons of the East joined forces and, having crossed the Jordan, pitched camp in the plain of Jezreel. (Judges 6, 33)

  • Jerubbaal (that is, Gideon) got up very early, as did all the people who were with him; he pitched camp at En-Harod; the camp of Midian was north of his, under the Hill of Moreh in the valley. (Judges 7, 1)

  • So they took the people's provisions and their horns, and then Gideon sent all the Israelites back to their tents, keeping only the three hundred. The camp of Midian was below his in the valley. (Judges 7, 8)


O maldito “eu” o mantém apegado à Terra e o impede de voar para Jesus. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina