Joab — Симфония — New Living Translation

1Sam 26:6

“Who will volunteer to go in there with me?” David asked Ahimelech the Hittite and Abishai son of Zeruiah, Joab’s brother. “I’ll go with you,” Abishai replied.

2Sam 2:13

About the same time, Joab son of Zeruiah led David’s troops out and met them at the pool of Gibeon. The two groups sat down there, facing each other from opposite sides of the pool.

2Sam 2:14

Then Abner suggested to Joab, “Let’s have a few of our warriors fight hand to hand here in front of us.” “All right,” Joab agreed.

2Sam 2:18

18 Joab, Abishai, and Asahel — the three sons of Zeruiah — were among David’s forces that day. Asahel could run like a gazelle,

2Sam 2:22

Again Abner shouted to him, “Get away from here! I don’t want to kill you. How could I ever face your brother Joab again?”

2Sam 2:24

When Joab and Abishai found out what had happened, they set out after Abner. The sun was just going down as they arrived at the hill of Ammah near Giah, along the road to the wilderness of Gibeon.

2Sam 2:26

Abner shouted down to Joab, “Must we always be killing each other? Don’t you realize that bitterness is the only result? When will you call off your men from chasing their Israelite brothers?”

2Sam 2:27

Then Joab said, “God only knows what would have happened if you hadn’t spoken, for we would have chased you all night if necessary.”

2Sam 2:28

So Joab blew the ram’s horn, and his men stopped chasing the troops of Israel.

2Sam 2:30

Meanwhile, Joab and his men also returned home. When Joab counted his casualties, he discovered that only 19 men were missing in addition to Asahel.

2Sam 2:32

Joab and his men took Asahel’s body to Bethlehem and buried him there in his father’s tomb. Then they traveled all night and reached Hebron at daybreak.

2Sam 3:22

22 But just after David had sent Abner away in safety, Joab and some of David’s troops returned from a raid, bringing much plunder with them.

2Sam 3:23

When Joab arrived, he was told that Abner had just been there visiting the king and had been sent away in safety.

2Sam 3:24

Joab rushed to the king and demanded, “What have you done? What do you mean by letting Abner get away?

2Sam 3:26

Joab then left David and sent messengers to catch up with Abner, asking him to return. They found him at the well of Sirah and brought him back, though David knew nothing about it.

2Sam 3:27

When Abner arrived back at Hebron, Joab took him aside at the gateway as if to speak with him privately. But then he stabbed Abner in the stomach and killed him in revenge for killing his brother Asahel.

2Sam 3:29

Joab and his family are the guilty ones. May the family of Joab be cursed in every generation with a man who has open sores or leprosy or who walks on crutches or dies by the sword or begs for food!”

2Sam 3:30

So Joab and his brother Abishai killed Abner because Abner had killed their brother Asahel at the battle of Gibeon.

2Sam 3:31

31 Then David said to Joab and all those who were with him, “Tear your clothes and put on burlap. Mourn for Abner.” And King David himself walked behind the procession to the grave.

2Sam 3:39

And even though I am the anointed king, these two sons of Zeruiah — Joab and Abishai — are too strong for me to control. So may the LORD repay these evil men for their evil deeds.”

2Sam 8:16

Joab son of Zeruiah was commander of the army. Jehoshaphat son of Ahilud was the royal historian.

2Sam 10:7

When David heard about this, he sent Joab and all his warriors to fight them.

2Sam 10:9

When Joab saw that he would have to fight on both the front and the rear, he chose some of Israel’s elite troops and placed them under his personal command to fight the Arameans in the fields.

2Sam 10:11

“If the Arameans are too strong for me, then come over and help me,” Joab told his brother. “And if the Ammonites are too strong for you, I will come and help you.

2Sam 10:13

When Joab and his troops attacked, the Arameans began to run away.

2Sam 10:14

And when the Ammonites saw the Arameans running, they ran from Abishai and retreated into the city. After the battle was over, Joab returned to Jerusalem.

2Sam 11:1

1 In the spring of the year, when kings normally go out to war, David sent Joab and the Israelite army to fight the Ammonites. They destroyed the Ammonite army and laid siege to the city of Rabbah. However, David stayed behind in Jerusalem.

2Sam 11:6

Then David sent word to Joab: “Send me Uriah the Hittite.” So Joab sent him to David.

2Sam 11:7

When Uriah arrived, David asked him how Joab and the army were getting along and how the war was progressing.

2Sam 11:11

Uriah replied, “The Ark and the armies of Israel and Judah are living in tents, and Joab and my master’s men are camping in the open fields. How could I go home to wine and dine and sleep with my wife? I swear that I would never do such a thing.”

2Sam 11:14

14 So the next morning David wrote a letter to Joab and gave it to Uriah to deliver.

2Sam 11:15

The letter instructed Joab, “Station Uriah on the front lines where the battle is fiercest. Then pull back so that he will be killed.”

2Sam 11:16

So Joab assigned Uriah to a spot close to the city wall where he knew the enemy’s strongest men were fighting.

2Sam 11:18

Then Joab sent a battle report to David.

2Sam 11:25

“Well, tell Joab not to be discouraged,” David said. “The sword devours this one today and that one tomorrow! Fight harder next time, and conquer the city!”

2Sam 12:26

26 Meanwhile, Joab was fighting against Rabbah, the capital of Ammon, and he captured the royal fortifications.

2Sam 12:27

Joab sent messengers to tell David, “I have fought against Rabbah and captured its water supply.

2Sam 14:1

1 Joab realized how much the king longed to see Absalom.

2Sam 14:3

Then go to the king and tell him the story I am about to tell you.” Then Joab told her what to say.

2Sam 14:19

“Did Joab put you up to this?” And the woman replied, “My lord the king, how can I deny it? Nobody can hide anything from you. Yes, Joab sent me and told me what to say.

2Sam 14:21

So the king sent for Joab and told him, “All right, go and bring back the young man Absalom.”

2Sam 14:22

Joab bowed with his face to the ground in deep respect and said, “At last I know that I have gained your approval, my lord the king, for you have granted me this request!”

2Sam 14:23

Then Joab went to Geshur and brought Absalom back to Jerusalem.

2Sam 14:29

Then Absalom sent for Joab to ask him to intercede for him, but Joab refused to come. Absalom sent for him a second time, but again Joab refused to come.

2Sam 14:30

So Absalom said to his servants, “Go and set fire to Joab’s barley field, the field next to mine.” So they set his field on fire, as Absalom had commanded.

2Sam 14:31

Then Joab came to Absalom at his house and demanded, “Why did your servants set my field on fire?”

2Sam 14:33

So Joab told the king what Absalom had said. Then at last David summoned Absalom, who came and bowed low before the king, and the king kissed him.

2Sam 17:25

Absalom had appointed Amasa as commander of his army, replacing Joab, who had been commander under David. (Amasa was Joab’s cousin. His father was Jether, an Ishmaelite. His mother, Abigail daughter of Nahash, was the sister of Joab’s mother, Zeruiah.)

2Sam 18:2

He sent the troops out in three groups, placing one group under Joab, one under Joab’s brother Abishai son of Zeruiah, and one under Ittai, the man from Gath. The king told his troops, “I am going out with you.”

2Sam 18:5

And the king gave this command to Joab, Abishai, and Ittai: “For my sake, deal gently with young Absalom.” And all the troops heard the king give this order to his commanders.

«Joab» / Симфония / New Living