Encontrados 1022 resultados para: house of prayer
After a few days in this city we went outside the gates beside a river as it was the Sabbath and this was a customary place for prayer. We sat down and preached to the women who had come to the meeting. (Acts 16, 13)
It happened one day that as we were going to prayer, we were met by a slave-girl who was a soothsayer and made a lot of money for her masters by foretelling the future. (Acts 16, 16)
Afterwards he took them into his house and gave them a meal, and the whole household celebrated their conversion to belief in God. (Acts 16, 34)
From the prison they went to Lydia's house where they saw all the brothers and gave them some encouragement; then they left. (Acts 16, 40)
The Jews, full of resentment, enlisted the help of a gang from the market place, stirred up a crowd, and soon had the whole city in an uproar. They made for Jason's house, hoping to bring them before the People's Assembly; (Acts 17, 5)
Then he left the synagogue and moved to the house next door that belonged to a worshipper of God called Justus. (Acts 18, 7)
and the man with the evil spirit hurled himself at them and overpowered first one and then another, and handled them so violently that they fled from that house stripped of clothing and badly mauled. (Acts 19, 16)
Some of the disciples from Caesarea accompanied us and took us to the house of a Cypriot with whom we were to lodge; he was called Mnason and had been one of the earliest disciples. (Acts 21, 16)
It happened that Publius' father was in bed, suffering from fever and dysentery. Paul went in to see him, and after a prayer he laid his hands on the man and healed him. (Acts 28, 8)
Brothers, my dearest wish and my prayer to God is for them, that they may be saved. (Romans 10, 1)
and my greetings to the church at their house. Greetings to my dear friend Epaenetus, the first of Asia's offerings to Christ. (Romans 16, 5)
You must not deprive each other, except by mutual consent for a limited time, to leave yourselves free for prayer, and to come together again afterwards; otherwise Satan may take advantage of any lack of self-control to put you to the test. (1 Corinthians 7, 5)
