1 Samuel 7:16

New Living Translation

Each year he traveled around, setting up his court first at Bethel, then at Gilgal, and then at Mizpah. He judged the people of Israel at each of these places.

Cross References

Genesis 28:19

He named that place Bethel (which means “house of God”), although it was previously called Luz.

Genesis 35:6

Eventually, Jacob and his household arrived at Luz (also called Bethel) in Canaan.

Psalm 75:2

God says, “At the time I have planned, I will bring justice against the wicked.

Hosea 5:1

“Hear this, you priests. Pay attention, you leaders of Israel. Listen, you members of the royal family. Judgment has been handed down against you. For you have led the people into a snare by worshiping the idols at Mizpah and Tabor.

Amos 5:5

Don’t worship at the pagan altars at Bethel; don’t go to the shrines at Gilgal or Beersheba. For the people of Gilgal will be dragged off into exile, and the people of Bethel will be reduced to nothing.”

Joshua 18:26

Mizpah, Kephirah, Mozah,

Joshua 5:10

While the Israelites were camped at Gilgal on the plains of Jericho, they celebrated Passover on the evening of the fourteenth day of the first month.

Joshua 5:9

Then the Lord said to Joshua, “Today I have rolled away the shame of your slavery in Egypt.” So that place has been called Gilgal to this day.

Judges 10:4

His thirty sons rode around on thirty donkeys, and they owned thirty towns in the land of Gilead, which are still called the Towns of Jair.

Judges 12:14

He had forty sons and thirty grandsons, who rode on seventy donkeys. He judged Israel for eight years.

Judges 5:10

“Consider this, you who ride on fine donkeys, you who sit on fancy saddle blankets, and you who walk along the road.

1 Samuel 10:17

Later Samuel called all the people of Israel to meet before the Lord at Mizpah.

1 Samuel 11:14

Then Samuel said to the people, “Come, let us all go to Gilgal to renew the kingdom.”

1 Samuel 7:5

Then Samuel told them, “Gather all of Israel to Mizpah, and I will pray to the Lord for you.”