(1.0001825911708) | Jdg 1:8 | The men of Judah attacked Jerusalem and captured it. They put the sword to it and set the city on fire. |
(1.0001825911708) | Jdg 1:17 | The men of Judah went with their brothers the men of Simeon 1 and defeated the Canaanites living in Zephath. They wiped out Zephath. 2 So people now call the city Hormah. 3 |
(1.0001825911708) | Jdg 3:16 | Ehud made himself a sword – it had two edges and was eighteen inches long. 1 He strapped it under his coat on his right thigh. |
(1.0001825911708) | Jdg 11:38 | He said, “You may go.” He permitted her to leave 1 for two months. She went with her friends and mourned her virginity as she walked through the hills. 2 |
(1.0001825911708) | Jdg 14:2 | When he got home, 1 he told his father and mother, “A Philistine girl in Timnah has caught my eye. 2 Now get her for my wife.” |
(0.94795796545106) | Jdg 11:35 | When he saw her, he ripped his clothes and said, “Oh no! My daughter! You have completely ruined me! 1 You have brought me disaster! 2 I made an oath to the Lord, and I cannot break it.” 3 |
(0.94795796545106) | Jdg 14:3 | But his father and mother said to him, “Certainly you can find a wife among your relatives or among all our 1 people! You should not have to go and get a wife from the uncircumcised Philistines.” 2 But Samson said to his father, “Get her for me, 3 because she is the right one for me.” 4 |
(0.94795796545106) | Jdg 14:12 | Samson said to them, “I will give you a riddle. If you really can solve it during the seven days the party lasts, 1 I will give you thirty linen robes and thirty sets 2 of clothes. |
(0.94795796545106) | Jdg 15:6 | The Philistines asked, 1 “Who did this?” They were told, 2 “Samson, the Timnite’s son-in-law, because the Timnite 3 took Samson’s 4 bride and gave her to his best man.” So the Philistines went up and burned her and her father. 5 |
(0.94795796545106) | Jdg 19:25 | The men refused to listen to him, so the Levite 1 grabbed his concubine and made her go outside. 2 They raped 3 her and abused her all night long until morning. They let her go at dawn. |