Text:EBD:Abner - Revision history

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2008-11-28T15:21:46Z

changing links to EBD's

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2008-10-10T14:12:54Z

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2008-08-15T15:17:13Z

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Father of light; i.e., "enlightening", the son of Ner and uncle of Saul. He was commander-in-chief of Saul's army (1 Sam. 14:50; 17:55; 20:25). He first introduced David to the court of Saul after the victory over Goliath (1 Sam. 17:57). After the death of Saul, David was made king over Judah, and reigned in Hebron. Among the other tribes there was a feeling of hostility to Judah; and Abner, at the head of Ephraim, fostered this hostility in the interest of the house of Saul, whose son Ish-bosheth he caused to be proclaimed king (2 Sam. 2:8). A state of war existed between these two kings. A battle fatal to Abner, who was the leader of Ish-boseth's army, was fought with David's army under Joab at Gibeon (2 Sam. 2:12). Abner, escaping from the field, was overtaken by Asahel, who was "light of foot as a wild roe," the brother of Joab and Abishai, whom he thrust through with a back stroke of his spear (2 Sam. 2: 18-32).

Being rebuked by Ish-bosheth for the impropriety of taking to wife Rizpah, who had been a concubine of King Saul, he found an excuse for going over to the side of David, whom he now professed to regard as anointed by the Lord to reign over all Israel. David received him favourably, and promised that he would have command of the armies. At this time Joab was absent from Hebron, but on his return he found what had happened. Abner had just left the city; but Joab by a stratagem recalled him, and meeting him at the gate of the city on his return, thrust him through with his sword (2 Sam. 3:27, 31-39; 4:12. Comp. 1 Kings 2:5, 32). David lamented in pathetic words the death of Abner, "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" (2 Sam. 3:33-38.)
{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Father (EBD)|Father]] of [[Light (EBD)|light]]; i.e., "enlightening", the son of [[Ner (EBD)|Ner]] and uncle of [[Saul (EBD)|Saul]]. He was commander-in-chief of Saul's army (1 Sam. 14:50; 17:55; 20:25). He first introduced [[David (EBD)|David]] to the court of Saul after the victory over [[Goliath (EBD)|Goliath]] (1 Sam. 17:57). After the [[Death (EBD)|death]] of Saul, David was made [[King (EBD)|king]] over [[Judah (EBD)|Judah]], and reigned in [[Hebron (EBD)|Hebron]]. Among the other tribes there was a feeling of hostility to Judah; and Abner, at the head of [[Ephraim, The tribe of (EBD)|Ephraim]], fostered this hostility in the interest of the [[House (EBD)|house]] of Saul, whose son [[Ish-bosheth (EBD)|Ish-bosheth]] he caused to be proclaimed king (2 Sam. 2:8). A state of [[War (EBD)|war]] existed between these two kings. A battle fatal to Abner, who was the leader of Ish-boseth's army, was fought with David's army under [[Joab (EBD)|Joab]] at [[Gibeon (EBD)|Gibeon]] (2 Sam. 2:12). Abner, escaping from the [[Field (EBD)|field]], was overtaken by [[Asahel (EBD)|Asahel]], who was "light of foot as a wild [[Roe (EBD)|roe]]," the [[Brother (EBD)|brother]] of Joab and Abishai, whom he thrust through with a back stroke of his spear (2 Sam. 2: 18-32).
+[[Text:EBD:Father|Father]] of [[Text:EBD:Light|light]]; i.e., "enlightening", the son of [[Text:EBD:Ner|Ner]] and uncle of [[Text:EBD:Saul|Saul]]. He was commander-in-chief of Saul's army (1 Sam. 14:50; 17:55; 20:25). He first introduced [[Text:EBD:David|David]] to the court of Saul after the victory over [[Text:EBD:Goliath|Goliath]] (1 Sam. 17:57). After the [[Text:EBD:Death|death]] of Saul, David was made [[Text:EBD:King|king]] over [[Text:EBD:Judah|Judah]], and reigned in [[Text:EBD:Hebron|Hebron]]. Among the other tribes there was a feeling of hostility to Judah; and Abner, at the head of [[Text:EBD:Ephraim, The tribe of|Ephraim]], fostered this hostility in the interest of the [[Text:EBD:House|house]] of Saul, whose son [[Text:EBD:Ish-bosheth|Ish-bosheth]] he caused to be proclaimed king (2 Sam. 2:8). A state of [[Text:EBD:War|war]] existed between these two kings. A battle fatal to Abner, who was the leader of Ish-boseth's army, was fought with David's army under [[Text:EBD:Joab|Joab]] at [[Text:EBD:Gibeon|Gibeon]] (2 Sam. 2:12). Abner, escaping from the [[Text:EBD:Field|field]], was overtaken by [[Text:EBD:Asahel|Asahel]], who was "light of foot as a wild [[Text:EBD:Roe|roe]]," the [[Text:EBD:Brother|brother]] of Joab and Abishai, whom he thrust through with a back stroke of his spear (2 Sam. 2: 18-32).
-Being rebuked by Ish-bosheth for the impropriety of taking to [[Wife (EBD)|wife]] [[Rizpah (EBD)|Rizpah]], who had been a [[Concubine (EBD)|concubine]] of King Saul, he found an excuse for going over to the side of David, whom he now professed to regard as anointed by the [[Lord (EBD)|Lord]] to reign over all [[Israel (EBD)|Israel]]. David received him favourably, and promised that he would have command of the armies. At this time Joab was absent from Hebron, but on his return he found what had happened. Abner had just left the city; but Joab by a stratagem recalled him, and meeting him at the [[Gate (EBD)|gate]] of the [[City (EBD)|city]] on his return, thrust him through with his [[Sword (EBD)|sword]] (2 Sam. 3:27, 31-39; 4:12. Comp. 1 Kings 2:5, 32). David lamented in pathetic words the death of Abner, "Know ye not that there is a [[Prince (EBD)|prince]] and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" (2 Sam. 3:33-38.)
+Being rebuked by Ish-bosheth for the impropriety of taking to [[Text:EBD:Wife|wife]] [[Text:EBD:Rizpah|Rizpah]], who had been a [[Text:EBD:Concubine|concubine]] of King Saul, he found an excuse for going over to the side of David, whom he now professed to regard as anointed by the [[Text:EBD:Lord|Lord]] to reign over all [[Text:EBD:Israel|Israel]]. David received him favourably, and promised that he would have command of the armies. At this time Joab was absent from Hebron, but on his return he found what had happened. Abner had just left the city; but Joab by a stratagem recalled him, and meeting him at the [[Text:EBD:Gate|gate]] of the [[Text:EBD:City|city]] on his return, thrust him through with his [[Text:EBD:Sword|sword]] (2 Sam. 3:27, 31-39; 4:12. Comp. 1 Kings 2:5, 32). David lamented in pathetic words the death of Abner, "Know ye not that there is a [[Text:EBD:Prince|prince]] and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" (2 Sam. 3:33-38.)
 {{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[Father (EBD)|Father]] of [[Light (EBD)|light]]; i.e., "enlightening", the son of [[Ner (EBD)|Ner]] and uncle of [[Saul (EBD)|Saul]]. He was commander-in-chief of Saul's army (1 Sam. 14:50; 17:55; 20:25). He first introduced [[David (EBD)|David]] to the court of Saul after the victory over [[Goliath (EBD)|Goliath]] (1 Sam. 17:57). After the [[Death (EBD)|death]] of Saul, David was made [[King (EBD)|king]] over [[Judah (EBD)|Judah]], and reigned in [[Hebron (EBD)|Hebron]]. Among the other tribes there was a feeling of hostility to Judah; and Abner, at the head of [[Ephraim, The tribe of (EBD)|Ephraim]], fostered this hostility in the interest of the [[House (EBD)|house]] of Saul, whose son [[Ish-bosheth (EBD)|Ish-bosheth]] he caused to be proclaimed king (2 Sam. 2:8). A state of [[War (EBD)|war]] existed between these two kings. A battle fatal to Abner, who was the leader of Ish-boseth's army, was fought with David's army under [[Joab (EBD)|Joab]] at [[Gibeon (EBD)|Gibeon]] (2 Sam. 2:12). Abner, escaping from the [[Field (EBD)|field]], was overtaken by [[Asahrl (EBD)|Asahel]], who was "light of foot as a wild [[Roe (EBD)|roe]]," the [[Brother (EBD)|brother]] of Joab and Abishai, whom he thrust through with a back stroke of his spear (2 Sam. 2: 18-32).
+[[Father (EBD)|Father]] of [[Light (EBD)|light]]; i.e., "enlightening", the son of [[Ner (EBD)|Ner]] and uncle of [[Saul (EBD)|Saul]]. He was commander-in-chief of Saul's army (1 Sam. 14:50; 17:55; 20:25). He first introduced [[David (EBD)|David]] to the court of Saul after the victory over [[Goliath (EBD)|Goliath]] (1 Sam. 17:57). After the [[Death (EBD)|death]] of Saul, David was made [[King (EBD)|king]] over [[Judah (EBD)|Judah]], and reigned in [[Hebron (EBD)|Hebron]]. Among the other tribes there was a feeling of hostility to Judah; and Abner, at the head of [[Ephraim, The tribe of (EBD)|Ephraim]], fostered this hostility in the interest of the [[House (EBD)|house]] of Saul, whose son [[Ish-bosheth (EBD)|Ish-bosheth]] he caused to be proclaimed king (2 Sam. 2:8). A state of [[War (EBD)|war]] existed between these two kings. A battle fatal to Abner, who was the leader of Ish-boseth's army, was fought with David's army under [[Joab (EBD)|Joab]] at [[Gibeon (EBD)|Gibeon]] (2 Sam. 2:12). Abner, escaping from the [[Field (EBD)|field]], was overtaken by [[Asahel (EBD)|Asahel]], who was "light of foot as a wild [[Roe (EBD)|roe]]," the [[Brother (EBD)|brother]] of Joab and Abishai, whom he thrust through with a back stroke of his spear (2 Sam. 2: 18-32).
 Being rebuked by Ish-bosheth for the impropriety of taking to [[Wife (EBD)|wife]] [[Rizpah (EBD)|Rizpah]], who had been a [[Concubine (EBD)|concubine]] of King Saul, he found an excuse for going over to the side of David, whom he now professed to regard as anointed by the [[Lord (EBD)|Lord]] to reign over all [[Israel (EBD)|Israel]]. David received him favourably, and promised that he would have command of the armies. At this time Joab was absent from Hebron, but on his return he found what had happened. Abner had just left the city; but Joab by a stratagem recalled him, and meeting him at the [[Gate (EBD)|gate]] of the [[City (EBD)|city]] on his return, thrust him through with his [[Sword (EBD)|sword]] (2 Sam. 3:27, 31-39; 4:12. Comp. 1 Kings 2:5, 32). David lamented in pathetic words the death of Abner, "Know ye not that there is a [[Prince (EBD)|prince]] and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" (2 Sam. 3:33-38.)
 {{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Father of light; i.e., "enlightening", the son of Ner and uncle of Saul. He was commander-in-chief of Saul's army (1 Sam. 14:50; 17:55; 20:25). He first introduced David to the court of Saul after the victory over Goliath (1 Sam. 17:57). After the death of Saul, David was made king over Judah, and reigned in Hebron. Among the other tribes there was a feeling of hostility to Judah; and Abner, at the head of Ephraim, fostered this hostility in the interest of the house of Saul, whose son Ish-bosheth he caused to be proclaimed king (2 Sam. 2:8). A state of war existed between these two kings. A battle fatal to Abner, who was the leader of Ish-boseth's army, was fought with David's army under Joab at Gibeon (2 Sam. 2:12). Abner, escaping from the field, was overtaken by Asahel, who was "light of foot as a wild roe," the brother of Joab and Abishai, whom he thrust through with a back stroke of his spear (2 Sam. 2: 18-32).
+[[Father (EBD)|Father]] of [[Light (EBD)|light]]; i.e., "enlightening", the son of [[Ner (EBD)|Ner]] and uncle of [[Saul (EBD)|Saul]]. He was commander-in-chief of Saul's army (1 Sam. 14:50; 17:55; 20:25). He first introduced [[David (EBD)|David]] to the court of Saul after the victory over [[Goliath (EBD)|Goliath]] (1 Sam. 17:57). After the [[Death (EBD)|death]] of Saul, David was made [[King (EBD)|king]] over [[Judah (EBD)|Judah]], and reigned in [[Hebron (EBD)|Hebron]]. Among the other tribes there was a feeling of hostility to Judah; and Abner, at the head of [[Ephraim, The tribe of (EBD)|Ephraim]], fostered this hostility in the interest of the [[House (EBD)|house]] of Saul, whose son [[Ish-bosheth (EBD)|Ish-bosheth]] he caused to be proclaimed king (2 Sam. 2:8). A state of [[War (EBD)|war]] existed between these two kings. A battle fatal to Abner, who was the leader of Ish-boseth's army, was fought with David's army under [[Joab (EBD)|Joab]] at [[Gibeon (EBD)|Gibeon]] (2 Sam. 2:12). Abner, escaping from the [[Field (EBD)|field]], was overtaken by [[Asahrl (EBD)|Asahel]], who was "light of foot as a wild [[Roe (EBD)|roe]]," the [[Brother (EBD)|brother]] of Joab and Abishai, whom he thrust through with a back stroke of his spear (2 Sam. 2: 18-32).
-Being rebuked by Ish-bosheth for the impropriety of taking to wife Rizpah, who had been a concubine of King Saul, he found an excuse for going over to the side of David, whom he now professed to regard as anointed by the Lord to reign over all Israel. David received him favourably, and promised that he would have command of the armies. At this time Joab was absent from Hebron, but on his return he found what had happened. Abner had just left the city; but Joab by a stratagem recalled him, and meeting him at the gate of the city on his return, thrust him through with his sword (2 Sam. 3:27, 31-39; 4:12. Comp. 1 Kings 2:5, 32). David lamented in pathetic words the death of Abner, "Know ye not that there is a prince and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" (2 Sam. 3:33-38.)
+Being rebuked by Ish-bosheth for the impropriety of taking to [[Wife (EBD)|wife]] [[Rizpah (EBD)|Rizpah]], who had been a [[Concubine (EBD)|concubine]] of King Saul, he found an excuse for going over to the side of David, whom he now professed to regard as anointed by the [[Lord (EBD)|Lord]] to reign over all [[Israel (EBD)|Israel]]. David received him favourably, and promised that he would have command of the armies. At this time Joab was absent from Hebron, but on his return he found what had happened. Abner had just left the city; but Joab by a stratagem recalled him, and meeting him at the [[Gate (EBD)|gate]] of the [[City (EBD)|city]] on his return, thrust him through with his [[Sword (EBD)|sword]] (2 Sam. 3:27, 31-39; 4:12. Comp. 1 Kings 2:5, 32). David lamented in pathetic words the death of Abner, "Know ye not that there is a [[Prince (EBD)|prince]] and a great man fallen this day in Israel?" (2 Sam. 3:33-38.)
-{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]] | [[Abner]]
+{{returnto}} [[Easton's Bible Dictionary]]

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