Encontrados 14 resultados para: Tobiah

  • the sons of Delaiah, the sons of Tobiah, the sons of Nekoda: six hundred and fifty-two. (Ezra 2, 60)

  • When Sanballat the Horonite and Tobiah the official of Ammon heard about this, they were exceedingly displeased that someone had come to promote the welfare of the Israelites. (Nehemiah 2, 10)

  • When Sanballat the Horonite, Tobiah the official of Ammon, and Geshem the Arab heard about this, they laughed at us and jeered. They said, 'What is this you are doing? Are you going to revolt against the king?' (Nehemiah 2, 19)

  • And beside him Tobiah of Ammon remarked, 'If a jackal were to jump on what they are building, it would knock their stone wall down!' (Nehemiah 3, 35)

  • When Sanballat, Tobiah, the Arabs, the Ammonites and the Ashdodites heard that repairs to the walls of Jerusalem were going forward -- that the gaps were beginning to fill up -- they became very angry, (Nehemiah 4, 1)

  • When Sanballat, Tobiah, Geshem the Arab and our other enemies heard that I had rebuilt the wall and that not a single gap was left -- though at that time I had not fixed the doors to the gates- (Nehemiah 6, 1)

  • I realised that God had not sent him to say this, but that he had produced this prophecy for me because Tobiah was paying him (Nehemiah 6, 12)

  • Remember Tobiah, my God, for what he did; and Noadiah the prophetess, and the other prophets who tried to terrorise me. (Nehemiah 6, 14)

  • During this same period, the nobles of Judah kept sending letter after letter to Tobiah, and letters from Tobiah kept arriving for them; (Nehemiah 6, 17)

  • They even cried up his good deeds in my presence, and they reported what I said back to him. And Tobiah kept sending letters to terrorise me. (Nehemiah 6, 19)

  • the sons of Delaiah, the sons of Tobiah, the sons of Nekoda: six hundred and forty-two. (Nehemiah 7, 62)

  • Earlier, Eliashib the priest, who was in charge of the rooms of the Temple of our God, and who was close to Tobiah, (Nehemiah 13, 4)


“É loucura fixar o olhar no que rapidamente passa”. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina