Löydetty 208 Tulokset: prepared table
At this Adonibezek said, "Seventy kings, with their thumbs and big toes cut off, used to pick up scraps under my table. As I have done, so has God repaid me." He was brought to Jerusalem, and there he died. (Judges 1, 7)
So Gideon went off and prepared a kid and an ephah of flour in the form of unleavened cakes. Putting the meat in a basket and the broth in a pot, he brought them out to him under the terebinth and presented them. (Judges 6, 19)
On the fourth day they rose early in the morning and he prepared to go. But the girl's father said to his son-in-law, "Fortify yourself with a little food; you can go later on." (Judges 19, 5)
So David hid in the open country. On the day of the new moon, when the king sat at table to dine, (1 Samuel 20, 24)
On the next day, the second day of the month, David's place was vacant. Saul inquired of his son Jonathan, "Why has the son of Jesse not come to table yesterday or today?" (1 Samuel 20, 27)
'Please let me go,' he begged, 'for we are to have a clan sacrifice in our city, and my brothers insist on my presence. Now, therefore, if you think well of me, give me leave to visit my brothers.' That is why he has not come to the king's table." (1 Samuel 20, 29)
Jonathan sprang up from the table in great anger and took no food that second day of the month, for he was grieved on David's account, since his father had railed against him. (1 Samuel 20, 34)
When Abner, accompanied by twenty men, came to David in Hebron, David prepared a feast for Abner and for the men who were with him. (2 Samuel 3, 20)
"Fear not," David said to him, "I will surely be kind to you for the sake of your father Jonathan. I will restore to you all the lands of your grandfather Saul, and you shall always eat at my table." (2 Samuel 9, 7)
You and your sons and servants must till the land for him. You shall bring in the produce, which shall be food for your lord's family to eat. But Meribbaal, your lord's son, shall always eat at my table." Ziba, who had fifteen sons and twenty servants, (2 Samuel 9, 10)
said to the king, "Your servant shall do just as my lord the king has commanded him." And so Meribbaal ate at David's table like one of the king's sons. (2 Samuel 9, 11)
But Meribbaal lived in Jerusalem, because he always ate at the king's table. He was lame in both feet. (2 Samuel 9, 13)