Talált 43 Eredmények: Allies of Abijah
When Rehoboam fell asleep with his ancestors, he was buried in the City of David; his son Abijah succeeded him. (2 Chronicles 12, 16)
In the eighteenth year of King Jeroboam, Abijah became king of Judah (2 Chronicles 13, 1)
and reigned for three years in Jerusalem. His mother's name was Micaiah daughter of Uriel of Gibeah. When war broke out between Abijah and Jeroboam, (2 Chronicles 13, 2)
Abijah took the field with an army of four hundred thousand picked warriors, while Jeroboam took the field against him with eight hundred thousand picked warriors. (2 Chronicles 13, 3)
Abijah took position on Mount Zemaraim, in the highlands of Ephraim. 'Jeroboam and all Israel,' he cried, 'listen to me! (2 Chronicles 13, 4)
and the men of Judah raised the war cry and, as they raised the cry, God routed Jeroboam and all Israel before Abijah and Judah. (2 Chronicles 13, 15)
and Abijah and his army inflicted a great slaughter on them: five hundred thousand of Israel's picked men fell, killed. (2 Chronicles 13, 17)
Abijah pursued Jeroboam, taking from him the towns of Bethel with its dependencies, Jeshanah with its dependencies and Ephron with its dependencies, (2 Chronicles 13, 19)
nor did Jeroboam regain strength during Abijah's lifetime. Eventually Yahweh struck him and he died, (2 Chronicles 13, 20)
but Abijah grew stronger than ever; he married fourteen wives and fathered twenty-two sons and sixteen daughters. (2 Chronicles 13, 21)
The rest of the history of Abijah, his conduct and his sayings, are recorded in the midrash of the prophet Iddo. (2 Chronicles 13, 22)
When Abijah fell asleep with his ancestors, he was buried in the City of David; his son Asa succeeded him. In his time the country was at peace for ten years. (2 Chronicles 13, 23)