'Feet' in the Bible

Your hands were not bound, nor were your feet in irons. As one falls before the wicked, you have fallen."

Meanwhile, Saul's son Jonathan had a son whose feet were crippled. When he was five years old, news had arrived about Saul and Jonathan from Jezreel, and his nurse picked him up to flee, but in her hurry to leave, he happened to fall and became lame. His name was Mephibosheth.

So David commanded his personal guards, and they killed Rechab and Baanah, cut off their hands and feet, and hung up their bodies beside the pool at Hebron. They took Ish-bosheth's head and buried it in Abner's tomb at Hebron.

At this the king asked, "Isn't there still someone left from Saul's household to whom I may show God's gracious love?" "There's Jonathan's son. He has maimed feet," Ziba answered.

Mephibosheth continued to live in Jerusalem, always eating at the king's table, since he was maimed in both feet.

David then left, going up the Mount of Olives, crying as he went, with his head covered and his feet bare. All of the people who were with him covered their own heads and climbed up the Mount of Olives, crying as they went along.

Meanwhile, Saul's grandson Mephibosheth also went out to greet the king. He had not taken care of his feet, trimmed his mustache, or washed his clothes from the day the king left until the day he returned safely.

He deformed heaven itself as he descended. Thick darkness enveloped his feet.

He has made my feet like those of a deer, setting me secure on his high places!

You've made room beneath me for my footsteps, and my feet didn't slip.

I devoured them, striking them down until they could not get up again. They fell beneath my feet.