Talált 78 Eredmények: Letter
The next morning, David wrote Joab a letter to be taken by hand by Uriah, (2 Samuel 11, 14)
The king of Aram said to him, "Go to the prophet, and I shall also send a letter to the king of Israel." So Naaman went and took with him ten gold bars, six thousand pieces of silver and ten festal garments. (2 Kings 5, 5)
On his arrival, he delivered the letter to the king of Israel. It said, "I present my servant Naaman to you that you may heal him of his leprosy." (2 Kings 5, 6)
When the king had read the letter, he tore his clothes to show his indignation, "I am not God to give life or death. And the king of Aram sends me this man to be healed! You see he is just looking for an excuse for war." (2 Kings 5, 7)
"As soon as this letter comes to you who have the king's sons, chariots of war and horses, fortified cities and weapons, (2 Kings 10, 2)
Then he sent them a second letter which said, "If you are on my side and among those who obey me, take the heads of the sons of the king, your lord, and come to talk to me tomorrow at this time in Jezreel." The king's sons were seventy and they were growing up in the houses of prominent families of the city. (2 Kings 10, 6)
As soon as this letter reached them, they seized the sons of the king, beheaded seventy of them and placed their heads in large baskets which they sent to Jezreel. (2 Kings 10, 7)
Hezekiah took the letter from the messengers, and when he had read it he went to the house of Yahweh where he unrolled the letter (2 Kings 19, 14)
In a letter sent to King Solomon, Huram king of Tyre replied, "Because Yahweh loves his people he has made you king. (2 Chronicles 2, 10)
when Sennacherib wrote a letter insulting Yahweh the God of Israel. This is what he said about him, "Just as the gods of the nations in other countries have failed to save their peoples from me, so will the god of Hezekiah fail to save his people." (2 Chronicles 32, 17)
Again in the time of King Artaxerxes, king of Persia, Bishlam, Mithredath, Tabeel, and the rest of their colleagues wrote to Artaxerxes. The letter was written in Aramaic and translated. So it began this way: (Ezra 4, 7)
This is a copy of the letter they sent to King Artaxerxes: "Your servants, the people beyond the River, send greetings. (Ezra 4, 11)