Encontrados 2239 resultados para: power in Israel
and referring to Israel, he says: All day long I have been stretching out my hands to a disobedient and rebellious people. (Romans 10, 21)
God never abandoned his own people to whom, ages ago, he had given recognition. Do you not remember what scripture says about Elijah and how he made a complaint to God against Israel: (Romans 11, 2)
What follows? Israel failed to find what it was seeking; only those who were chosen found it and the rest had their minds hardened; (Romans 11, 7)
And they, if they do not persevere in their unbelief, will be grafted in; for it is within the power of God to graft them back again. (Romans 11, 23)
I want you to be quite certain, brothers, of this mystery, to save you from congratulating yourselves on your own good sense: part of Israel had its mind hardened, but only until the gentiles have wholly come in; (Romans 11, 25)
and this is how all Israel will be saved. As scripture says: From Zion will come the Redeemer, he will remove godlessness from Jacob. (Romans 11, 26)
And who are you, to sit in judgement over somebody else's servant? Whether he deserves to be upheld or to fall is for his own master to decide; and he shall be upheld, for the Lord has power to uphold him. (Romans 14, 4)
May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace in your faith, so that in the power of the Holy Spirit you may be rich in hope. (Romans 15, 13)
by the power of signs and wonders, by the power of the Spirit of God. In this way, from Jerusalem and all round, even as far as Illyricum, I have fully carried out the preaching of the gospel of Christ; (Romans 15, 19)
The message of the cross is folly for those who are on the way to ruin, but for those of us who are on the road to salvation it is the power of God. (1 Corinthians 1, 18)
but to those who have been called, whether they are Jews or Greeks, a Christ who is both the power of God and the wisdom of God. (1 Corinthians 1, 24)
and what I spoke and proclaimed was not meant to convince by philosophical argument, but to demonstrate the convincing power of the Spirit, (1 Corinthians 2, 4)
