Encontrados 2228 resultados para: King Jehoram
And they did not listen to your voice, that they should serve the king of Babylon, and so you have fulfilled your words, which you spoke by the hands of your children the prophets, so that the bones of our kings and the bones of our fathers would be carried away from their place. (Baruch 2, 24)
This is a copy of the letter that Jeremiah sent to those who would be taken captive into Babylon by the king of Babylon, so as to prophesy to them according to the warning he had received about them from God. “Because of the sins which you have sinned before God, you will be carried away into the captivity of Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Babylon. (Baruch 6, 1)
And like one who has offended the king and is surrounded at every door, or like a corpse about to be carried to the grave, so do the priests secure the doors with bars and locks, lest they be plundered by robbers. (Baruch 6, 17)
And whether they endure evil from someone, or good, they are not able to repay it. They can neither establish a king, nor remove him. (Baruch 6, 33)
They have not raised up a king in the region, nor will they give rain to men. (Baruch 6, 52)
Yet they cannot withstand a king and war. In what way, then, is it to be considered or accepted that they are gods? (Baruch 6, 55)
Therefore, it is better to be a king displaying his power, or a useful vessel in a house, about which he who owns it will boast, or a door in the house, which keeps safe what is inside, than to be these gods of falsehood. (Baruch 6, 58)
On the fifth of the month, the same is the fifth year of the transmigration of king Joachin, (Ezekiel 1, 2)
The king will mourn, and the prince will be clothed with grief, and the hands of the people of the earth will be greatly disturbed. I will act toward them in accord with their own way, and I will judge them in accord with their own judgments. And they shall know that I am the Lord.” (Ezekiel 7, 27)
“Say to the provoking house: Do you not know what these things signify? Say: Behold, the king of Babylon arrives in Jerusalem. And he will take away its king and princes, and he will lead them away to himself in Babylon. (Ezekiel 17, 12)
And he will take one from the offspring of the king, and he will strike a pact with him and receive an oath from him. Moreover, he will take away the strong ones of the land, (Ezekiel 17, 13)
As I live, says the Lord God, in the place of the king, who appointed him as king, whose oath he has made void, and whose pact he has broken, under which he was living with him, in the midst of Babylon, he shall die. (Ezekiel 17, 16)
