From Naphtali: 1,000 commanders accompanied by 37,000 men with shield and spear.
1 Chronicles 12:33 - Christian Standard Bible Anglicised From Zebulun: 50,000 who could serve in the army, trained for battle with all kinds of weapons of war, with one purpose to help David. Tuilleadh leaganachaKing James Version (Oxford) 1769 Of Zebulun, such as went forth to battle, expert in war, with all instruments of war, fifty thousand, which could keep rank: they were not of double heart. Amplified Bible - Classic Edition Of Zebulun, 50,000 experienced troops, fitted out with all kinds of weapons and instruments of war that could order and set the battle in array, men not of double purpose but stable and trustworthy. American Standard Version (1901) Of Zebulun, such as were able to go out in the host, that could set the battle in array, with all manner of instruments of war, fifty thousand, and that could order the battle array, and were not of double heart. Common English Bible from Zebulun, 50,000 experienced troops, armed for battle with all the weapons of war, to help with undivided loyalty; Catholic Public Domain Version Then, from Zebulun, there were those who went forth to battle, and who were standing in a battle line, prepared with the weapons of warfare; these fifty thousand arrived to assist, without duplicity of heart. Douay-Rheims version of The Bible - 1752 version And of Zabulon, such as went forth to battle, and stood in array well appointed with armour for war, there came fifty thousand to his aid, with no double heart. |
From Naphtali: 1,000 commanders accompanied by 37,000 men with shield and spear.
All these warriors, lined up in battle formation, came to Hebron wholeheartedly determined to make David king over all Israel. All the rest of Israel was also of one mind to make David king.
The king consulted the wise men who understood the times, , for it was his normal procedure to confer with experts in law and justice.
Then Jesus saw Nathanael coming towards him and said about him, ‘Here truly is an Israelite in whom there is no deceit.’