Trouvé 94 Résultats pour: Gideon's victory
After Gideon's death, the people of Israel again began to prostitute themselves to the Baals, taking Baal-Berith for their god. (Judges 8, 33)
And to the family of Jerubbaal -- Gideon -- they showed no faithful gratitude for all the good which it had done for Israel. (Judges 8, 35)
They then turned tail and fled into the desert, towards the Rock of Rimmon. Five thousand of them were picked off on the roads, and the rest were relentlessly pursued as far as Gideon, two thousand of them being killed. (Judges 20, 45)
That day Yahweh gave Israel the victory. The fighting reached the other side of Beth-Horon. (1 Samuel 14, 23)
for as Yahweh lives who gives victory to Israel, even if the sin lies with Jonathan my son, he shall be put to death.' But not one out of all the people answered. (1 Samuel 14, 39)
But the people said to Saul, 'Must Jonathan die after winning this great victory for Israel? We will never allow that! As Yahweh lives, not one hair of his head shall fall to the ground, for his deeds today have been done with the help of God.' And so the people ransomed Jonathan and he was not put to death. (1 Samuel 14, 45)
and this whole assembly know that Yahweh does not give victory by means of sword and spear -- for Yahweh is lord of the battle and he will deliver you into our power.' (1 Samuel 17, 47)
He took his life in his hands, he killed the Philistine, and Yahweh brought about a great victory for all Israel. You saw for yourself. How pleased you were! Why then sin against innocent blood by killing David for no reason?' (1 Samuel 19, 5)
Saul was dead and David, returning after his victory over the Amalekites, had been at Ziklag for two days. (2 Samuel 1, 1)
David then imposed governors on Aram of Damascus, and the Aramaeans became David's subjects and paid him tribute. Wherever David went, Yahweh gave him victory. (2 Samuel 8, 6)
He imposed governors on Edom and all the Edomites became David's subjects. Wherever David went, Yahweh gave him victory. (2 Samuel 8, 14)
And for the entire army that day, victory was turned to mourning, the troops having learnt that the king was grieving for his son. (2 Samuel 19, 3)