Talált 377 Eredmények: defeat of the Amorite kings

  • The Gibeonites sent word to Joshua at the camp in Gilgal: "Do not leave us alone, but come and help us, for all the Amorite kings who live on the mountains have united against us." (Joshua 10, 6)

  • But the five kings fled and hid themselves in a cave at Makkedah. (Joshua 10, 16)

  • And so it was told to Joshua: "We have found the five kings. They are hiding in a cave at Makkedah." (Joshua 10, 17)

  • Then Joshua ordered: "Open the entrance of the cave, take the five kings out and bring them to me." (Joshua 10, 22)

  • They did this and brought the five kings before Joshua: the kings of Jerusalem, Hebron, Lachish, Jarmuth and Eglon. (Joshua 10, 23)

  • Joshua assembled all Israel and said to the captains of the troops: "Come here and step on the necks of these kings." So they came near and put their feet on the necks of the kings. (Joshua 10, 24)

  • At nightfall, they took down the bodies of the kings and threw them into the same cave where they had hidden and closed it with great stones which remain there to this day. (Joshua 10, 27)

  • In this way, Joshua struck the whole region of the Mountains, the Negeb Desert, the Plains and the mountain slopes with their kings. He did not let anyone survive but consecrated all living beings in anathema according to what Yahweh had commanded. (Joshua 10, 40)

  • Joshua defeated all these kings and seized all these lands in one single campaign because Yahweh fought for Israel. (Joshua 10, 42)

  • to the kings in the northern mountains, on the steppes to the south of Chineroth in the plains, and in the heights of Dor on the west, (Joshua 11, 2)

  • All these kings joined forces and encamped together at the spring of Merom to attack Israel. (Joshua 11, 5)

  • Joshua took all the cities of these kings and all their kings, and consecrated them in anathema according to what Moses, the servant of Yahweh, had commanded. (Joshua 11, 12)


“Seria mais fácil a Terra existir sem o sol do que sem a santa Missa!” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina