Löydetty 475 Tulokset: prince of peace
If he offers a bull as a burnt offering or sacrifice, in payment of a vow or as a peace offering to Yahweh, (Numbers 15, 8)
From the desert of Kedemoth, I sent messengers to Sihon, the king of Heshbon, with these words of peace: (Deuteronomy 2, 26)
When you draw near to a city to lay siege to it, you shall first offer it peace. (Deuteronomy 20, 10)
If they do not accept the peace that you offer them and declare war against you, you shall lay siege to the city. (Deuteronomy 20, 12)
There you shall also sacrifice peace offerings; you shall eat and feast in the presence of Yahweh, your God. (Deuteronomy 27, 7)
In those nations, you shall not have peace or rest for the sole of your foot. There Yahweh shall give you a cowardly heart, swollen eyes and anxious soul by day and by night. (Deuteronomy 28, 65)
If anyone does not heed the words of this sworn Covenant, thinking, "I shall have peace though I do as I please, the just and the sinner perish together," (Deuteronomy 29, 18)
He fulfilled what Moses had commanded the children of Israel. And according to what is written in the book of the Law of Moses, the altar was made of uncut stones and was built without the use of an iron tool. On this altar, he offered burnt offerings and peace offerings to Yahweh. (Joshua 8, 31)
Adonizedek king of Jerusalem came to know how Joshua had conquered and leveled Ai, doing to it and its king what he had done to Jericho and its king. He also knew how the Gibeonites had made peace with the Israelites and were living in their midst. (Joshua 10, 1)
there was no city that made peace with the Israelites except the Hivites of Gibeon; all were conquered. (Joshua 11, 19)
Yahweh gave them peace throughout their land just as he had promised their ancestors. Not one of their enemies was able to stand against them; Yahweh gave them victory over all their enemies (Joshua 21, 44)
A long time after Yahweh gave peace to Israel in all its borders, (Joshua 23, 1)