Resultados da busca por "amor"

22Meanwhile, I’m giving you the hillside48.22 the hillside: Or "a larger share than your brothers, the land." I captured from the Amorites."

1Ac 13.19. People of Israel, the Lord your God will help you take the land of the Hittites, the Girgashites, the Amorites, the Canaanites, the Perizzites, the Hivites, and the Jebusites. These seven nations have more people and are stronger than Israel, but when you attack them,

23My angel will lead you into the land of the Amorites, Hittites, Perizzites, Canaanites, Hivites, and Jebusites, and I will wipe them out.

5,6But they refused. And some of them even married Canaanites, Hittites, Amorites, Perizzites, Hivites, and Jebusites who lived all around them. That’s how they started worshiping foreign gods.

2,3When King Balak22.2,3 Balak: Hebrew "Balak son of Zippor." of Moab and his people heard how many Israelites there were and what they had done to the Amorites, he and the Moabites were terrified and panicked.

5When these five Amorite kings called their armies together and attacked Gibeon,

10I am your God, and I told you not to worship Amorite gods, even though you are living in the land of the Amorites. But you refused to listen.

3-5Nu 21.21-35. But he has promised that he and Joshua will lead you across the Jordan to attack the nations that live on the other side. The Lord will destroy those nations just as he destroyed Sihon and Og, those two Amorite kings. Just remember—whenever you capture a place, kill everyone who lives there.

11I will force out the Amorites, the Canaanites, the Hittites, the Perizzites, the Hivites, and the Jebusites, but you must do what I command you today.

1,2The kings west of the Jordan River heard about Joshua’s victories, so they got together and decided to attack Joshua and Israel. These kings were from the hill country and from the foothills to the west, as well as from the Mediterranean seacoast as far north as the Lebanon Mountains. Some of them were Hittites, others were Amorites or Canaanites, and still others were Perizzites, Hivites, or Jebusites.

24After we went through Ammon, the Lord told us:Israel, pack up your possessions, take down your tents, and cross the Arnon River gorge.2.24 Arnon River gorge: The northern boundary of Moab’s territory and the southern boundary of Sihon’s kingdom. The territory of the Amorite King Sihon of Heshbon lies on the other side of the river, but I now give you his land. So attack and take it!

2-7Nu 33.54. First, there is the Canaanite territory that starts at the Shihor River just east of Egypt and goes north to Ekron. The southern part of this region belongs to the Avvites and the Geshurites,13.2-7 Geshurites: Not the same Geshur as in 12.5 and 13.11. One ancient translation has "Gezerites." Gezer was a town north of Ekron that the Israelites did not capture (see Judges 1.29). and the land around Gaza, Ashdod, Ashkelon, Gath, and Ekron belongs to the five Philistine rulers.The other Canaanite territory is in the north. Its northern border starts at the town of Arah, which belongs to the Sidonians. From there, it goes to Aphek,13.2-7 Aphek: Not the same Aphek as in 12.9-24. then along the Amorite border13.2-7 Amorite border: What had been the southern border of the old Amorite kingdom of Amurru. to Hamath Pass.13.2-7 Hamath Pass: Or "Lebo-Hamath." The eastern border starts at Hamath Pass and goes south to Baal-Gad at the foot of Mount Hermon, and its southern boundary runs west from there to Misrephoth-Maim.13.2-7 Misrephoth-Maim: Or "Misrephoth" or "the Misrephoth River." This northern region includes the Lebanon Mountains and the land that belongs to the Gebalites13.2-7 Gebalites: Gebal was another name for Byblos. and the Sidonians who live in the hill country from the Lebanon Mountains to Misrephoth-Maim.With my help, Israel will capture these Canaanite territories and force out the people who live there. But you must divide up the land from the Jordan River to the Mediterranean Sea13.2-7 from … Sea: One ancient translation; the Hebrew text does not have these words. among the nine tribes and the half of Manasseh that don’t have any land yet. Then each tribe will have its own land.

47and King Og of Bashan, and took their lands. These two Amorite kings had ruled the territory east of the Jordan River

10Ex 14.21;Nu 21.21-35. We heard how the Lord dried up the Red Sea2.10 Red Sea: Hebrew yam suph, "Sea of Reeds," one of the marshes or fresh water lakes near the eastern part of the Nile Delta. This identification is based on Exodus 13.17—14.9, which lists the towns on the route of the Israelites before crossing the sea. In the Greek translation of the Scriptures made about 200 b.c., the "Sea of Reeds" was named "Red Sea." so you could leave Egypt. And we heard how you destroyed Sihon and Og, those two Amorite kings east of the Jordan River.

3He sent messages to the Canaanite kings in the east and the west, to the Amorite, Hittite, Perizzite, and Jebusite kings in the hill country, and to the Hivite kings in the region of Mizpah, near the foot of Mount Hermon.11.3 Mizpah, near the foot of Mount Hermon: Probably the same region as Mizpeh Valley in verses 8,9, but different from the two other places named Mizpeh in 15.37-41; 18.25-28, and also different from the Mizpah mentioned in Genesis 31.49 and Judges 10.17.

7Then Joshua said:Our Lord, did you bring us across the Jordan River just so the Amorites could destroy us? This wouldn’t have happened if we had agreed to stay on the other side of the Jordan.