Löydetty 968 Tulokset: David and Goliath
"'In his time and under his guidance they succeeded in driving the Gentiles out of their country, especially those in the City of David in Jerusalem, who had built for themselves a citadel from which they used to sally forth to defile the environs of the temple and inflict grave injury on its purity. (1 Maccabees 14, 36)
Besides these things, it is also told in the records and in Nehemiah's Memoirs how he collected the books about the kings, the writings of the prophets and of David, and the royal letters about sacred offerings. (2 Maccabees 2, 13)
The Proverbs of Solomon, the son of David, king of Israel: (Proverbs 1, 1)
The words of David's son, Qoheleth, king in Jerusalem: (Ecclesiastes 1, 1)
Your neck is like David's tower girt with battlements; A thousand bucklers hang upon it, all the shields of valiant men. (Song of Solomon 4, 4)
For even his covenant with David, the son of Jesse of the tribe of Judah, Was an individual heritage through one son alone; but the heritage of Aaron is for all his descendants. (Ecclesiasticus 45, 25)
After him came NATHAN who served in the presence of David. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 1)
Like the choice fat of the sacred offerings, so was DAVID in Israel. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 2)
As a youth he slew the giant and wiped out the people's disgrace, When his hand let fly the slingstone that crushed the pride of Goliath. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 4)
But God does not withdraw his mercy, nor permit even one of his promises to fail. He does not uproot the posterity of his chosen one, nor destroy the offspring of his friend. So he gave to Jacob a remnant, to David a root from his own family. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 22)
Despite all this the people did not repent, nor did they give up their sins, Until they were rooted out of their land and scattered all over the earth. But Judah remained, a tiny people, with its rulers from the house of David. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 15)
For Hezekiah did what was right and held fast to the paths of David, As ordered by the illustrious prophet Isaiah, who saw the truth in visions. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 22)