Löydetty 126 Tulokset: Joab

• The Ammonites, seeing that the Arameans had fled, also fled from Abishai and withdrew into the city. Joab then ceased his attack on the Ammonites and returned to Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 10, 14)

• At the turn of the year, when kings go out on campaign, David sent out Joab along with his officers and the army of Israel, and they ravaged the Ammonites and besieged Rabbah. David, however, remained in Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 11, 1)

• David had inquiries made about the woman and was told, "She is Bathsheba, daughter of Eliam, and wife of (Joab's armor-bearer) Uriah the Hittite." (2 Samuel 11, 3)

• David therefore sent a message to Joab, "Send me Uriah the Hittite." So Joab sent Uriah to David. (2 Samuel 11, 6)

• When he came, David questioned him about Joab, the soldiers, and how the war was going, and Uriah answered that all was well. (2 Samuel 11, 7)

• Uriah answered David, "The ark and Israel and Judah are lodged in tents, and my lord Joab and your majesty's servants are encamped in the open field. Can I go home to eat and to drink and to sleep with my wife? As the LORD lives and as you live, I will do no such thing." (2 Samuel 11, 11)

• The next morning David wrote a letter to Joab which he sent by Uriah. (2 Samuel 11, 14)

• So while Joab was besieging the city, he assigned Uriah to a place where he knew the defenders were strong. (2 Samuel 11, 16)

• When the men of the city made a sortie against Joab, some officers of David's army fell, and among them Uriah the Hittite died. (2 Samuel 11, 17)

• Then Joab sent David a report of all the details of the battle, (2 Samuel 11, 18)

• The messenger set out, and on his arrival he relayed to David all the details as Joab had instructed him. (2 Samuel 11, 22)

• David said to the messenger: "This is what you shall convey to Joab: 'Do not be chagrined at this, for the sword devours now here and now there. Strengthen your attack on the city and destroy it.' Encourage him." (2 Samuel 11, 25)