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2 Samuel 12:16

New American Bible - revised edition

David pleaded with God on behalf of the child. He kept a total fast, and spent the night lying on the ground clothed in sackcloth.

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17 Cross References  

The king stood up, tore his garments, and lay on the ground. All his servants standing by him also tore their garments.

For three days he was unable to see, and he neither ate nor drank. Saul’s Baptism.

Who knows? God may again repent and turn from his blazing wrath, so that we will not perish.”

On that day the Lord, the God of hosts, called For weeping and mourning, for shaving the head and wearing sackcloth.

Because zeal for your house has consumed me, I am scorned by those who scorn you.

Then call on me on the day of distress; I will rescue you, and you shall honor me.”

When Ahab heard these words, he tore his garments and put on sackcloth over his bare flesh. He fasted, slept in the sackcloth, and went about subdued.

He replied: “While the child was living, I fasted and wept, thinking, ‘Who knows? The Lord may grant me the child’s life.’

Lord, oppressed by your punishment, we cried out in anguish under your discipline.

Then Nathan returned to his house. The Lord struck the child that the wife of Uriah had borne to David, and it became desperately ill.

When I heard this report, I began to weep and continued mourning for several days, fasting and praying before the God of heaven.

To forestall any tampering, the king sealed with his own ring and the rings of the lords the stone that had been brought to block the opening of the den.

Joshua, together with the elders of Israel, tore their garments and fell face down before the ark of the Lord until evening; and they threw dust on their heads.

I turned to the Lord God, to seek help, in prayer and petition, with fasting, sackcloth, and ashes.




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