1 Kings 20:20

New Century Version

Each officer of Israel killed the man who came against him. The men from Aram ran away as Israel chased them, but Ben-Hadad king of Aram escaped on a horse with some of his horsemen.

Cross References

2 Samuel 2:16

Each man grabbed the one opposite him by the head and stabbed him in the side with a knife. So the men fell down together. For that reason, that place in Gibeon is called the Field of Knives.

1 Kings 15:18

Asa took the rest of the silver and gold from the treasuries of the Temple of the Lord and his own palace and gave it to his officers. Then he sent them to Ben-Hadad son of Tabrimmon, who was the son of Hezion. Ben-Hadad was the king of Aram and ruled in the city of Damascus. Asa said,

1 Kings 20:19

The young officers of the district governors led the attack, followed by the army of Israel.

1 Kings 20:21

Ahab king of Israel led the army and destroyed the Arameans’ horses and chariots. King Ahab thoroughly defeated the Aramean army.

2 Kings 19:36

So Sennacherib king of Assyria left and went back to Nineveh and stayed there.

Psalm 33:16

No king is saved by his great army. No warrior escapes by his great strength.

Psalm 46:6

Nations tremble and kingdoms shake. God shouts and the earth crumbles.

Ecclesiastes 9:11

I also saw something else here on earth: The fastest runner does not always win the race, the strongest soldier does not always win the battle, the wisest does not always have food, the smartest does not always become wealthy, and the talented one does not always receive praise. Time and chance happen to everyone.

Jeremiah 41:15

But Ishmael son of Nethaniah and eight of his men escaped from Johanan and ran away to the Ammonites.

Leviticus 26:8

Five of you will chase a hundred men; a hundred of you will chase ten thousand men. You will defeat your enemies and kill them with your sword.

Judges 7:23

Then men of Israel from Naphtali, Asher, and all of Manasseh were called out to chase the Midianites.