The king of Moab summoned the prophet Balaam, son of Beor, to curse the Israelites.
King Saul.
Balaam was hired by Balak, the king of Moab, to curse the Israelites who were advancing towards his kingdom. Balak hoped that Balaam's curses would weaken the Israelites and prevent them from succeeding in battle.
Check around Numbers ch. 22, then sit and read for a spell.BTW, the king (Balak) didn't send Balaam to do the cursing, he sent for Balaam,with an invitation to " ... please come to Moab and curse them here for me,and I'll make it worth your while."
Ehud, a left-handed judge and leader of the Israelites, killed King Eglon of Moab by stabbing him with a sword. Ehud tricked King Eglon by saying he had a secret message for him and then delivered the fatal blow.
This occurs in 2 Kings 3:25-27, where it seems that either the gods of Moab defeated the Israelites and Judahites, or the Hebrew people simply had such faith in the efficacy of human sacrifice that they believed their continued efforts would be in vain and so abandoned their attack.King Jehoram of Israel and King Jehoshaphat of Judah, with the assistance of the prophet Elisha, fought the Moabites and besieged the Moab city of Kir-haraseth. They had the upper hand until the Moabite king sacrificed his eldest son on the wall of the city, whereupon the Israelites and Judahites abandoned the siege.AnswerNo king in the Bible sacrificed his son to God since it was prohibited by law and abhorrent to God. Mesha, king of Moab, sacrificed to his pagan god Chemosh in 2 Kings 27, but that was not to the God of the Israelites.
God commanded the Israelites to avoid attacking Moab (Deuteronomy 2:9). The same holds true for Edom (ibid 2:4-5) and Ammon (ibid 2:19).
King of Moab (Judges ch.3).
The King did pray to God who went against the people of Ammon, Moab, and Mount Seir, who had come against Judah; and they were defeated (see 2 Chronicles 20).
prophets
The wildernesses of Tzin, Sinai, Moab, Shur, Kadesh (to name some of them).
At the time of the Israelites move into the Promised Land,Moab and Ammon were the nations on the eastern border of the Dead Sea. These two nations were related to the Israelites through Lot, Abraham's nephew (Gen. 19:33-38). The Israelites were not to disposes these people (Deut.2:18-19).