Gad

a band; a troop

Gad

(a troop).

1. Jacob's seventh son, the first-born of Zilpah, Leah's maid, and whole-brother to Asher. (Genesis 30;11-13; 46:16,18) (B.C. 1753-1740.)
2. "The seer," or "the king's seer," i.e. David's (1 Chronicles 29:29; 2 Chronicles 29:25) was a "prophet" who appears to have joined David when in the old. (1 Samuel 22:5) (B.C. 1061.) He reappears in connection with the punishment inflicted for the numbering of the people. (2 Samuel 24:11-19; 1 Chronicles 21:9-19) He wrote a book of the Acts of David, (1 Chronicles 29:29) and also assisted in the arrangements for the musical service of the "house of God." (2 Chronicles 29:25)

Gad

Prosperity, fortune,

1. Son of Jacob and Zilpah, Leah's servant, Genesis 30:11. Leah called him Gad, and said, "A troop cometh." Compare Genesis 49:19; but many Hebrew scholars prefer the rendering, good fortune or prosperity cometh. The tribe of Gad came out of Egypt in number forty-five thousand six hundred and fifty, Genesis 46:16 Numbers 1:24. After the defeat of the kings Og and Sihon, Gad and Reuben desired to have their allotment east of Jordan, alleging their great number of cattle. Moses granted their request, on condition that they should accompany their brethren, and assist in conquering the land west of Jordan, Numbers 32:1-42. The inheritance of the tribe of Gad lay between Manesseh on the north, Reuben on the south, the Jordan on the west, and the Ammonites on the east. The northwest point stretched to the Sea of Galilee. It was a fine pastoral region, though its exposure to the incursion of eastern Arabians compelled the Gadites to be well armed and on the alert, Genesis 49:19 De 33:20 1 Chronicles 5:18-22,25,26 12:8. The principal cities of Gad are called cities of Gilead, Joshua 13:25.

2. David's friend, who followed him when persecuted by Saul, and was often sent with a divine message to David, 1 Samuel 22:5 2 Samuel 24:11-19 1 Chronicles 21:9-19 2 Chronicles 29:25. Scriptures styles him a prophet, and David's seer. He appears to have written a history of David's life;

which is cited in 1 Chronicles 29:29.

3. Rendered "troops" in Isaiah 65:11, but generally supposed to be the name of a heathen god of fortune; and perhaps of the planet Jupiter, the star of good fortune. Compare Joshua 11:17 15:37. MENI in the same verse, translated "number," is supposed by some to mean destiny; by others, the planet Benus, and the goddess of good fortune.

Fortune; luck.

(1.) Jacob's seventh son, by Zilpah, Leah's handmaid, and the brother of Asher (Genesis 30:11-13; 46:16, 18). In the Authorized Version of 30:11 the words, "A troop cometh: and she called," etc., should rather be rendered, "In fortune [R.V., `Fortunate']: and she called," etc., or "Fortune cometh," etc.

The tribe of Gad during the march through the wilderness had their place with Simeon and Reuben on the south side of the tabernacle (Numbers 2:14). The tribes of Reuben and Gad continued all through their history to follow the pastoral pursuits of the patriarchs (Numbers 32:1-5).

The portion allotted to the tribe of Gad was on the east of Jordan, and comprehended the half of Gilead, a region of great beauty and fertility (Deuteronomy 3:12), bounded on the east by the Arabian desert, on the west by the Jordan (Joshua 13:27), and on the north by the river Jabbok. It thus included the whole of the Jordan valley as far north as to the Sea of Galilee, where it narrowed almost to a point.

This tribe was fierce and warlike; they were "strong men of might, men of war for the battle, that could handle shield and buckler, their faces the faces of lions, and like roes upon the mountains for swiftness" (1 Chronicles 12:8; 5:19-22). Barzillai (2 Samuel 17:27) and Elijah (1 Kings 17:1) were of this tribe. It was carried into captivity at the same time as the other tribes of the northern kingdom by Tiglath-pileser (1 Chronicles 5:26), and in the time of Jeremiah (49:1) their cities were inhabited by the Ammonites.

(2.) A prophet who joined David in the "hold," and at whose advice he quitted it for the forest of Hareth (1 Chronicles 29:29; 2 Chronicles 29:25; 1 Samuel 22:5). Many years after we find mention made of him in connection with the punishment inflicted for numbering the people (2 Samuel 24:11-19; 1 Chronicles 21:9-19). He wrote a book called the "Acts of David" (1 Chronicles 29:29), and assisted in the arrangements for the musical services of the "house of God" (2 Chronicles 29:25). He bore the title of "the king's seer" (2 Samuel 24:11, 13; 1 Chronicles 21:9).

1. (n.) The point of a spear, or an arrowhead.

2. (n.) A pointed or wedge-shaped instrument of metal, as a steel wedge used in mining, etc.

3. (n.) A sharp-pointed rod; a goad.

4. (n.) A spike on a gauntlet; a gadling.

5. (n.) A wedge-shaped billet of iron or steel.

6. (n.) A rod or stick, as a fishing rod, a measuring rod, or a rod used to drive cattle with.

7. (n.) To walk about; to rove or go about, without purpose; hence, to run wild; to be uncontrolled.

GAD (1)

(gadh, "fortune"; Gad):

1. The Name:

The seventh son of Jacob, whose mother was Zilpah (Genesis 30:11), and whose birth was welcomed by Leah with the cry, "Fortunate!" Some have sought to connect the name with that of the heathen deity Gad, of which traces are found in Baal-gad, Migdal-gad, etc. In the blessing of Jacob (Genesis 49:19) there is a play upon the name, as if it meant "troop," or "marauding band." "Gad, a troop shall press upon him; but he shall press upon their heel" (Hebrew gadh, gedhudh, yeghudhennu, wehu yaghudh `aqebh). Here there is doubtless a reference to the high spirit and valor that characterized the descendants of Gad. The enemy who attacked them exposed himself to grave peril. In the blessing of Moses again (Deuteronomy 33:20) it is said that Gad "dwelleth as lioness, and teareth the arm, yea, the crown of the head." Leonine qualities are ascribed to the Gadites, mighty men of valor, who joined David (1 Chronicles 12:8, 14). Their "faces were like the faces of lions, and they were as swift as the roes upon the mountain." Among their captains "he that was least was equal to a hundred, and the greatest to a thousand."

2. The Tribe:

Of the patriarch Gad almost nothing is recorded. Seven sons went down with him into Egypt, when Jacob accepted Joseph s invitation (Genesis 46:16). At the beginning of the desert march Gad numbered 45,650 "from twenty years old and upward, all that were able to go forth to war" (Numbers 1:24). In the plains of Moab the number had fallen to 40,500 (Numbers 26:18). The place of Gad was with the standard of the camp of Reuben on the South side of the tabernacle (Numbers 2:14). The prince of the tribe was Eliasaph, son of Deuel (Numbers 1:14), or Reuel (Numbers 2:14). Among the spies Gad was represented by Geuel son of Machi (Numbers 13:15).

See NUMBERS.

3. The Tribal Territory:

From time immemorial the dwellers East of the Jordan have followed the pastoral life. When Moses had completed the conquest of these lands, the spacious uplands, with their wide pastures, attracted the great flock-masters of Reuben and Gad. In response to their appeal Moses assigned them their tribal portions here: only on condition, however, that their men of war should go over with their brethren, and take their share alike in the hardship and in the glory of the conquest of Western Palestine (Numbers 32). When the victorious campaigns of Joshua were completed, the warriors of Reuben and Gad returned to their possessions in the East. They halted, however, in the Jordan valley to build the mighty altar of Ed. They feared lest the gorge of the Jordan should in time become all too effective a barrier between them and their brethren on the West. This altar should be for all time a "witness" to their unity in race and faith (Joshua 22). The building of the altar was at first misunderstood by the western tribes, but the explanation given entirely satisfied them.

4. Boundaries:

It is impossible to indicate with any certainty the boundaries of the territory of Gad. Reuben lay on the South, and the half-tribe of Manasseh on the North. These three occupied the whole of Eastern Palestine. The South border of Gad is given as the Arnon in Numbers 32:34; but six cities to the North of the Arnon are assigned in 32:16 to Reuben. Again, Joshua 13:26 makes Wady Chesban the southern boundary of Gad. Mesha, however (MS), says that the men of Gad dwelt in Ataroth from old time. This is far South of Wady Chesban. The writer of Numbers 32 may have regarded the Jabbok as the northern frontier of Gad; but Joshua 13:27 extends it to the Sea of Chinnereth, making the Jordan the western boundary. It included Rabbath-ammon in the East. We have not now the information necessary to explain this apparent confusion. There can be no doubt that, as a consequence of strifes with neighboring peoples, the boundaries were often changed (1 Chronicles 5:18 f). For the Biblical writers the center of interest was in Western Palestine, and the details given regarding the eastern tribes are very meager. We may take it, however, that, roughly, the land of Gilead fell to the tribe of Gad. In Judges 5:17 Gilead appears where we should naturally expect Gad, for which it seems to stand. The city of refuge, Ramoth in Gilead, was in the territory of Gad (Joshua 20:8). For description of the country see GILEAD.

5. History:

Reuben and Gad were absent from the muster against Sisera (Judges 5:15); but they united with their brethren in taking vengeance on Benjamin, Jabesh-gilead, from which no contingent was sent, being destroyed (20). Jephthah is probably to be reckoned to this tribe, his house, Mizpah (Judges 11:34), being apparently within its territory (Joshua 13:26). Gad furnished a refuge for some of the Hebrews during the Philistine oppression (1 Samuel 13:7). To David, while he avoided Saul at Ziklag, certain Gadites attached themselves (1 Chronicles 12:8). A company of them also joined in making him king at Hebron (1 Chronicles 12:38). In Gad the adherents of the house of Saul gathered round Ish-bosheth (2 Samuel 2:8). Hither David came in his flight from Absalom (2 Samuel 17:24). Gad fell to Jeroboam at the disruption of the kingdom, and Penuel, apparently within its borders, Jeroboam fortified at first (1 Kings 12:25). It appears from the Moabite Stone that part of the territory afterward passed into the hands of Moab. Under Omri this was recovered; but Moab again asserted its supremacy. Elijah probably belonged to this district; and the brook Cherith must be sought in one of its wild secluded glens.

Gad formed the main theater of the long struggle between Israel and the Syrians. At Ramoth-gilead Ahab received his death wound (1 Kings 22). Under Jeroboam II, this country was once more an integral part of the land of Israel. In 734 B.C., however, Tiglath-pileser appeared, and conquered all Eastern Palestine, carrying its inhabitants captive (2 Kings 15:29 1 Chronicles 5:26). This seems to have furnished occasion for the children of Ammon to occupy the country (Jeremiah 49:1). In Ezekiel's ideal picture (Ezekiel 48:27, 34), a place is found for the tribe of Gad. Obadiah seems to have forgotten the tribe, and their territory is assigned to Benjamin (1:19). Gad, however, has his place among the tribes of Israel in Re 7.

W. Ewing

GAD (2)

(gadh, "fortunate"): David's seer (chozeh, 1 Chronicles 21:9; 1 Chronicles 29:29 2 Chronicles 29:25), or prophet (nabhi'; compare 1 Samuel 22:5 2 Samuel 24:11). He appears

(1) to advise David while an outlaw fleeing before Saul to return to the land of Judah (1 Samuel 22:5);

(2) to rebuke David and give him his choice of punishments when, in spite of the advice of Joab and the traditional objections (compare Exodus 30:11), he had counted the children of Israel (2 Samuel 24:11 1 Chronicles 21:9);

(3) to instruct David to erect an altar on the threshing-floor of Araunah when the plague that had descended on Israel ceased (2 Samuel 24:18 1 Chronicles 21:18); and

(4) to assist in the arrangement of Levitical music with cymbals, psalteries and harps (compare 2 Chronicles 29:25).

Of his writings none are known, though he is said to have written a history of a part of David's reign (1 Chronicles 29:29).

Ella Davis Isaacs

GAD (3)

(gadh, "fortune"): A god of Good Luck, possibly the Hyades. The writer in Isaiah 65:11 (margin) pronounces a curse against such as are lured away to idolatry. The warning here, according to Cheyne, is specifically against the Samaritans, whom with their religion the Jews held in especial abhorrence. The charge would, however, apply just as well to superstitious and semi-pagan Jews. "But ye that forsake Yahweh, that forget my holy mountain, that prepare a table for Fortune, and that fill up mingled wine unto Destiny; I will destine you to the sword, and ye shall all bow down to the slaughter." There is a play upon words here: "Fill up mingled wine unto Destiny" (meni) and "I will destine manithi, i.e. portion out) you for the sword" (Isaiah 65:11, 12). Gad and Meni mentioned here are two Syrian-deities (Cheyne, Book of the Prophet Isaiah, 198). Schurer (Gesch. d. jud. Volkes, II, 34 note, and bibliography) disputes the reference of the Greek (Tuche) cult to the Semitic Gad, tracing it rather to the Syrian "Astarte" worship. The custom was quite common among heathen peoples of spreading before the gods tables laden with food (compare Herod. i. 181, 183; Smith, Rel. of Semites, Lect X).

Nothing is known of a Babylonian deity named Gad, but there are Aramean and Arabic equivalents. The origin may have been a personification of fortune and destiny, i.e. equivalent to the Fates. The Nabatean inscriptions give, in plural, form, the name of Meni. Achimenidean coins (Persian) are thought by some to bear the name of Meni. How widely spread these Syrian cults became, may be seen in a number of ways, e.g. an altar from Vaison in Southern France bearing an inscription:

"Belus Fortunae rector, Menisque Magister."

Belus, signifying the Syrian Bel of Apamaea (Driver). Canaanitish place-names also attest the prevalence of the cult, as Baal-gad, at the foot of Hermen (Joshua 11:17; Joshua 12:7; Joshua 13:5); Migdal-gad, possibly Mejdel near Askalon (Joshua 15:37); Gaddi and Gaddiel (Numbers 13:10 f). In Talmudic literature the name of Gad is frequently invoked (compare McCurdy in Jewish Encyclopedia, V, 544). Indeed the words of Leah in Genesis 30:11 may refer not to good fortune or luck but to the deity who was especially regarded as the patron god of Good Fortune (compare Kent, Student's Old Testament, I, 111). Similar beliefs were held among the Greeks and Romans, e.g. Hor. Sat. ii.8, 61:

". Fortuna, quis est crudelior in nos te deus?"

Cic. N.D. iii.24, 61:

"Quo in genere vel maxime est Fortuna numeranda."

The question has also an astronomical interest. Arabic tradition styled the planet Jupiter the greater fortune, and Venus the lesser fortune. Jewish tradition identified Gad with the planet Jupiter, and it has been conjectured that Meni is to be identified with the planet Venus.

See , however, ASTROLOGY, 10.

W. N. Stearns

GAD (4)

('azal, "to go about"): Used once in Jeremiah 2:36, "Why gaddest thou about so much to change thy way?" of going after Egypt and Assyria.

GAD, VALLEY OF

(nachal ha-gadh; the King James Version River of Gad):

In 2 Samuel 24:5 we read that Joab and the captains of the host passed over Jordan and pitched in Aroer, on the right side of the city that is in the midst of the valley of Gad.

If we refer to Joshua 13:25, this might seem to indicate a valley near Rabbath-ammon. According to a generally accepted emendation suggested by Wellhausen, however, we should read, "They began from Aroer, and from the city that is in the middle of the torrent valley, toward Gad."

See AR. The valley is evidently the Arnon. W. Ewing

1045. Gad -- Gad, a tribe of Isr.
... 1044, 1045. Gad. 1046 . Gad, a tribe of Isr. Part of Speech: Proper Noun,
Indeclinable Transliteration: Gad Phonetic Spelling: (gad ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/1045.htm - 6k

2038. ergazomai -- to search, examine.
... Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: ergazomai Phonetic Spelling: (er-gad'-zom-
ahee) Short Definition: I word, trade, do Definition: I work, trade, perform, do ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2038.htm - 8k

1047. gaza -- treasure
... treasure. Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine Transliteration: gaza Phonetic Spelling:
(gad'-zah) Short Definition: treasure Definition: treasure, treasury. ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/1047.htm - 6k

1049. gazophulakion -- treasury
... treasury. Part of Speech: Noun, Neuter Transliteration: gazophulakion Phonetic Spelling:
(gad-zof-oo-lak'-ee-on) Short Definition: a treasury Definition: a ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/1049.htm - 6k

826. augazo -- to shine forth
... to shine forth. Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: augazo Phonetic Spelling:
(ow-gad'-zo) Short Definition: I shine forth Definition: I flash, gleam, shine ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/826.htm - 6k

1306. diaugazo -- to shine through
... to shine through. Part of Speech: Adjective; Verb Transliteration: diaugazo Phonetic
Spelling: (dee-ow-gad'-zo) Short Definition: I shine through, dawn ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/1306.htm - 6k

4020. periergazomai -- to waste one's labor about (a thing)
... to waste one's labor about (a thing). Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration:
periergazomai Phonetic Spelling: (per-ee-er-gad'-zom-ahee) Short Definition: I overdo ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/4020.htm - 7k

1048. Gaza -- Gaza, a Philistine city
... Gaza, a Philistine city. Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine Transliteration: Gaza Phonetic
Spelling: (gad'-zah) Short Definition: Gaza Definition: Gaza, an old town ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/1048.htm - 6k

2905. kraugazo -- to cry out
... to cry out. Part of Speech: Verb Transliteration: kraugazo Phonetic Spelling:
(krow-gad'-zo) Short Definition: I cry aloud, shout Definition: I cry aloud, shout ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/2905.htm - 7k

1046. Gadarenos -- of Gadara, Gadarene
... of Gadara, Gadarene. Part of Speech: Adjective Transliteration: Gadarenos Phonetic
Spelling: (gad-ar-ay-nos') Short Definition: Gadarene, belonging to Gadara ...
//strongsnumbers.com/greek2/1046.htm - 6k

4028. Migdal-gad -- "tower of Gad," a city in Judah
Migdal-gad. 4027, 4028. Migdal-gad. 4029 . "tower of Gad," a city in Judah.
Transliteration: Migdal-gad Phonetic Spelling: (migdal ...
/hebrew/4028.htm - 6k

1410. Gad -- a son of Jacob, also his tribe and its territory ...
... 1409, 1410. Gad. 1411 . a son of Jacob, also his tribe and its territory, also
a prophet. Transliteration: Gad Phonetic Spelling: (gawd) Short Definition: ...
/hebrew/1410.htm - 6k

1171. Baal Gad -- "Baal of fortune," a place near Mt. Hermon
Baal Gad. 1170, 1171. Baal Gad. 1172 . "Baal of fortune," a place near
Mt. Hermon. Transliteration: Baal Gad Phonetic Spelling ...
/hebrew/1171.htm - 6k

1408. Gad -- "fortune," a Bab. god.
... 1407, 1408. Gad. 1409 . "fortune," a Bab. god. Transliteration: Gad
Phonetic Spelling: (gad) Short Definition: Fortune. Word ...
/hebrew/1408.htm - 5k

1425. Gadi -- descendant of Gad
... descendant of Gad. Transliteration: Gadi Phonetic Spelling: (gaw-dee') Short Definition:
Gadites. Word Origin from Gad Definition desc. ... Gadites, children of Gad. ...
/hebrew/1425.htm - 6k

1407. gad -- coriander
... 1406, 1407. gad. 1408 . coriander. Transliteration: gad Phonetic Spelling:
(gad) Short Definition: coriander. ... 1406, 1407. gad. 1408 . Strong's Numbers.
/hebrew/1407.htm - 6k

1409. gad -- fortune, good fortune
... 1408, 1409. gad. 1410 . fortune, good fortune. Transliteration: gad Phonetic
Spelling: (gawd) Short Definition: fortunate. ... 1408, 1409. gad. 1410 . ...
/hebrew/1409.htm - 6k

5803. Azgad -- "Gad is mighty," an Israelite name
... 5802, 5803. Azgad. 5804 . "Gad is mighty," an Israelite name. Transliteration:
Azgad Phonetic Spelling: (az-gawd') Short Definition: Azgad. ...
/hebrew/5803.htm - 6k

244a. Ozni -- "my hearing," a son of Gad
... 244, 244a. Ozni. 244b . "my hearing," a son of Gad. Transliteration: Ozni
Short Definition: Ozni. Word Origin from the same as ozen ...
/hebrew/244a.htm - 5k

6837. Tsiphyon -- perhaps "gazing," a son of Gad
... 6836, 6837. Tsiphyon. 6838 . perhaps "gazing," a son of Gad. Transliteration:
Tsiphyon Phonetic Spelling: (tsif-yone') Short Definition: Ziphion. ...
/hebrew/6837.htm - 6k

The Testament of Gad Concerning Hatred.
... The Testaments of the Twelve Patriarchs. IX."The Testament of Gad Concerning
Hatred. 1. The record of the testament of Gad, what ...
/.../the testaments of the twelve patriarchs/ix the testament of gad concerning.htm

The House of Offense
... about. Now, this young Nicanor is a gad that tickles Titus when his soft
heart would urge him into tendernesses toward the enemy. ...
//christianbookshelf.org/miller/the city of delight/chapter xi the house of.htm

The Testament of Zebulun Concerning Compassion and Mercy.
... But when they wished to kill him, I adjured them much with tears not to be guilty
of this iniquity. 2. For Simeon and Gad came against Joseph to kill him. ...
/.../vi the testament of zebulun concerning.htm

Acts of the Holy Apostle Thomas, when He came into India, and ...
... the king considered by what death he should kill them; and when it seemed good to
him to flay them, and burn them with fire, on that very night Gad the king's ...
/.../unknown/acts of the holy apostle thomas/acts of the holy apostle 2.htm

Books of the Hebrew Canon.
... In both lists places Gad third, and Asher eleventh; whereas according to Gad is
ninth in the first of the two lists, and sixth in the second, and in the second ...
/.../chapter ii books of the.htm

The Reason of the Order of the Sons of Leah.
... Judah, Reuben, Gad, Aser, constitute, as you see, the first quaternion of the sons
of Leah, as superior to the rest in respect to Him of whom the type points ...
/.../christianbookshelf.org/mede/a key to the apocalypse/the reason of the order.htm

Appendix viii. Rabbinic Traditions About Elijah, the Forerunner of ...
... R.14), and of the tribe of Gad (Tanch. on Genesis 49:19). ... on Exodus 31:2), or else
as paternally descended from Gad and maternally from Benjamin. ...
/.../appendix viii rabbinic traditions about.htm

Doubtful Fragments on the Pentateuch.
... And Samuel delivered it to Nathan the prophet. And Nathan delivered it to Gad the
prophet. And Gad the prophet delivered it to Shemaiah the teacher. ...
/.../doubtful fragments on the pentateuch.htm

The Removal of Joseph's Father with all his Family, to Him, on ...
... Gad and Aser were the sons of Zilpha, who was the handmaid of Lea. These had with
them, Gad seven"Saphoniah, Augis, Sunis, Azabon, Aerin, Erocd, Ariel. ...
/.../josephus/the antiquities of the jews/chapter 7 the removal of.htm

Chapter xxx
... for wife. And Zilpah, Leah's handmaid, bore Jacob a son. And Leah said:
Good Luck! and she called his name Gad (Luck). Leah might ...
//christianbookshelf.org/leupold/exposition of genesis volume 1/chapter xxx.htm

Gad (78 Occurrences)
... The tribe of Gad during the march through the wilderness had their place with Simeon
and Reuben on the south side of the tabernacle (Numbers 2:14). ...GAD (1). ...
/g/gad.htm - 49k

Baal-gad (3 Occurrences)
Baal-gad. Baalgad, Baal-gad. Ba'al-gad . Easton's Bible Dictionary ... Some have
supposed it to be the same as Baalbec. Int. Standard Bible Encyclopedia. BAAL-GAD...
/b/baal-gad.htm - 8k

Migdal-gad (1 Occurrence)
Migdal-gad. Migdalgad, Migdal-gad. Mig'dal-gad . Easton's Bible Dictionary
Tower ... Int. Standard Bible Encyclopedia. MIGDAL-GAD. mig ...
/m/migdal-gad.htm - 8k

Dibon-gad (2 Occurrences)
Dibon-gad. Dibongad, Dibon-gad. Dibri . Int. Standard Bible Encyclopedia
DIBON; DIBON-GAD. di'-bon (dibhon, "washing"; Daibon ...
/d/dibon-gad.htm - 8k

Gad's (3 Occurrences)
... Multi-Version Concordance Gad's (3 Occurrences). ... (See NIV). 2 Samuel 24:19 And David
went up according to the saying of Gad, as the LORD commanded. (See RSV). ...
/g/gad's.htm - 7k

Gad-fly (1 Occurrence)
Gad-fly. Gadfly, Gad-fly. Gadi . Multi-Version Concordance
Gad-fly (1 Occurrence). Jeremiah 46:20 Egypt is a very fair ...
/g/gad-fly.htm - 6k

Gad'diel (1 Occurrence)
Gad'diel. Gaddiel, Gad'diel. Gadding . Multi-Version Concordance
Gad'diel (1 Occurrence). Numbers 13:10 Of the tribe ...
/g/gad'diel.htm - 6k

Ba'al-gad (3 Occurrences)
Ba'al-gad. Baal-gad, Ba'al-gad. Baalhamon . Multi-Version Concordance
Ba'al-gad (3 Occurrences). Joshua 11:17 from Mount ...
/b/ba'al-gad.htm - 7k

Hor-haggid'gad (2 Occurrences)
Hor-haggid'gad. Hor-haggidgad, Hor-haggid'gad. Horhagidgad .
Multi-Version Concordance Hor-haggid'gad (2 Occurrences). ...
/h/hor-haggid'gad.htm - 6k

Mig'dal-gad (1 Occurrence)
Mig'dal-gad. Migdal-gad, Mig'dal-gad. Migdol . Multi-Version
Concordance Mig'dal-gad (1 Occurrence). Joshua 15:37 Zenan ...
/m/mig'dal-gad.htm - 6k

Who was Gad in the Bible? | GotQuestions.org

What can we learn from the tribe of Gad? | GotQuestions.org

Who was Gad the seer? | GotQuestions.org

Gad: Dictionary and Thesaurus | Clyx.com

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