Löydetty 108 Tulokset: Gad

• The report satisfied the Israelites, who blessed God and decided against declaring war on the Reubenites and Gadites or ravaging the land they occupied. (Joshua 22, 33)

• The Reubenites and the Gadites gave the altar its name as a witness among them that the LORD is God. (Joshua 22, 34)

• and other Hebrews passed over the Jordan into the land of Gad and Gilead. Saul, however, held out at Gilgal, although all his followers were seized with fear. (1 Samuel 13, 7)

• But the prophet Gad said to David: "Do not remain in the refuge. Leave, and go to the land of Judah." And so David left and went to the forest of Hereth. (1 Samuel 22, 5)

• Igal, son of Nathan, from Zobah; Bani the Gadite; (2 Samuel 23, 36)

• Crossing the Jordan, they began near Aroer, south of the city in the wadi, and went in the direction of Gad toward Jazer. (2 Samuel 24, 5)

• When David rose in the morning, the LORD had spoken to the prophet Gad, David's seer, saying: (2 Samuel 24, 11)

• Gad then went to David to inform him. He asked: "Do you want a three years' famine to come upon your land, or to flee from your enemy three months while he pursues you, or to have a three days' pestilence in your land? Now consider and decide what I must reply to him who sent me." (2 Samuel 24, 13)

• David answered Gad: "I am in very serious difficulty. Let us fall by the hand of God, for he is most merciful; but let me not fall by the hand of man." (2 Samuel 24, 14)

• On the same day Gad went to David and said to him, "Go up and build an altar to the LORD on the threshing floor of Araunah the Jebusite." (2 Samuel 24, 18)

• Following Gad's bidding, David went up as the LORD had commanded. (2 Samuel 24, 19)

• east of the Jordan (all the land of Gilead, of the Gadites, Reubenites and Manassehites), from Aroer on the river Arnon up through Gilead and Bashan. (2 Kings 10, 33)