Mosaico decorativo

Encontrados 866 resultados para: Jerusalem

  • So for two years Absalom was in Jerusalem without sight of the king; (2 Samuel 14, 28)

  • It is a vow thy servant took when he was at Gessur in Syria, that if the Lord would restore him to Jerusalem, he would offer a sacrifice. (2 Samuel 15, 8)

  • And from Jerusalem itself he took two hundred men, who went with guileless hearts, not knowing why they had been summoned. (2 Samuel 15, 11)

  • and he said to the servants he had with him at Jerusalem, Up, we must make our escape, or we are in Absalom’s hands! We must depart with all speed, or he will come and take us by surprise, overwhelm us and put the whole city to the sword! (2 Samuel 15, 14)

  • and camest here but yesterday; there is no need for thee to leave Jerusalem, as the rest of us are leaving it, to-day. I will go where I must; do thou and these brethren of thine return, and may the Lord’s faithful mercies reward thee for this loyal service thou hast shewn. (2 Samuel 15, 20)

  • So Sadoc and Abiathar carried the ark back to Jerusalem, and remained there. (2 Samuel 15, 29)

  • So David’s friend Chusai went back, and Absalom was entering Jerusalem as he reached it. (2 Samuel 15, 37)

  • And where is thy master’s son? the king asked. He remained in Jerusalem, Siba answered, thinking that the men of Israel would restore him this day to the throne of his father. (2 Samuel 16, 3)

  • Meanwhile Absalom and his men had entered Jerusalem, and Achitophel with him; (2 Samuel 16, 15)

  • and when Absalom’s men reached the house, asking her where were Jonathan and Achimaas, she said they had gone quickly on their way, only stopping for a mouthful of water; so their pursuers returned baffled to Jerusalem. (2 Samuel 17, 20)

  • My lord, he said, do not hold me guilty, forget the wrong thy servant did thee when thou, my lord king, hadst left Jerusalem; let there be no grudge in thy royal heart. (2 Samuel 19, 19)

  • Down from Jerusalem he came to meet him, and when the king asked, Why didst thou not bear me company, Miphiboseth? (2 Samuel 19, 25)


“A ingenuidade e’ uma virtude, mas apenas ate certo ponto; ela deve sempre ser acompanhada da prudência. A astúcia e a safadeza, por outro lado, são diabólicas e podem causar muito mal.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina