(0.99917300724638) | 1Sa 6:16 | The five leaders of the Philistines watched what was happening and then returned to Ekron on the same day.p> |
(0.9634931884058) | 1Sa 21:3 | Now what do you have at your disposal?<n id="1" /> Give me five loaves of bread, or whatever can be found.8221;p> |
(0.95124981884058) | 1Sa 6:4 | They inquired, 8220;What is the guilt offering that we should send to him?8221;p> <p class="bodytext">They replied, 8220;The Philistine leaders number five. So send five gold sores and five gold mice, for it is the same plague that has afflicted both you and your leaders. |
(0.95124981884058) | 1Sa 25:18 | <p class="bodytext">So Abigail quickly took two hundred loaves of bread, two containers<n id="1" /> of wine, five prepared sheep, five seahs<n id="2" /> of roasted grain, a hundred bunches of raisins, and two hundred lumps of pressed figs. She loaded them on donkeys |
(0.92781333333333) | 1Sa 17:5 | He had a bronze helmet on his head and was wearing scale body armor. The weight of his bronze body armor was five thousand shekels.<n id="1" /> |
(0.92781333333333) | 1Sa 25:42 | Then Abigail quickly went and mounted her donkey, with five of her female servants accompanying her.<n id="1" /> She followed David8217;s messengers and became his wife.p> |
(0.89213351449275) | 1Sa 6:18 | The gold mice corresponded in number to all the Philistine cities of the five leaders, from the fortified cities to hamlet villages, to greater Abel,<n id="1" /> where they positioned the ark of the <sc>Lordsc> until this very day in the field of Joshua who was from Beth Shemesh.p> |
(0.89213351449275) | 1Sa 17:40 | He took his staff in his hand, picked out five smooth stones from the stream, placed them in the pouch<n id="1" /> of his shepherd8217;s bag, took his sling in hand, and approached the Philistine.p> |
(0.89213351449275) | 1Sa 22:18 | <p class="bodytext">Then the king said to Doeg, 8220;You turn and strike down the priests!8221; So Doeg the Edomite turned and struck down the priests. He killed on that day eighty-five<n id="1" /> men who wore the linen ephod. |