(0.99973111888112) | 2Ki 7:6 | The Lord had caused the Syrian camp to hear the sound of chariots and horses and a large army. Then they said to one another, “Look, the king of Israel has paid the kings of the Hittites and Egypt to attack us!” |
(0.97175477272727) | 2Ki 11:13 | When Athaliah heard the royal guard 1 shout, she joined the crowd 2 at the Lord’s temple. |
(0.94161458041958) | 2Ki 18:28 | The chief adviser then stood there and called out loudly in the Judahite dialect, 1 “Listen to the message of the great king, the king of Assyria. |
(0.94161458041958) | 2Ki 19:22 | Whom have you taunted and hurled insults at? At whom have you shouted, 1 and looked so arrogantly? 2 At the Holy One of Israel! 3 |
(0.9114743006993) | 2Ki 4:31 | Now Gehazi went on ahead of them. He placed the staff on the child’s face, but there was no sound or response. When he came back to Elisha 1 he told him, “The child did not wake up.” |
(0.9114743006993) | 2Ki 7:10 | So they went and called out to the gatekeepers 1 of the city. They told them, “We entered the Syrian camp and there was no one there. We didn’t even hear a man’s voice. 2 But the horses and donkeys are still tied up, and the tents remain up.” 3 |
(0.9114743006993) | 2Ki 18:12 | This happened because they did not obey 1 the Lord their God and broke his agreement with them. 2 They did not pay attention to and obey all that Moses, the Lord’s servant, had commanded. 3 |
(0.8964041958042) | 2Ki 6:32 | Now Elisha was sitting in his house with the community leaders. 1 The king 2 sent a messenger on ahead, but before he arrived, 3 Elisha 4 said to the leaders, 5 “Do you realize this assassin intends to cut off my head?” 6 Look, when the messenger arrives, shut the door and lean against it. His master will certainly be right behind him.” 7 |
(0.8964041958042) | 2Ki 10:6 | He wrote them a second letter, saying, “If you are really on my side and are willing to obey me, 1 then take the heads of your master’s sons and come to me in Jezreel at this time tomorrow.” 2 Now the king had seventy sons, and the prominent 3 men of the city were raising them. |