Mosaico decorativo

Encontrados 231 resultados para: Narrow Door

  • Abimelech came up and assailed it vigorously, and was standing there close by the door trying to set fire to it, (Judges 9, 52)

  • Six hundred armed men stood at the door, (Judges 18, 16)

  • There, then, they sat, refreshing themselves after their journey, when suddenly wanton townsfolk beset the old man’s house and fell to beating on the door, crying aloud to the owner of the house that he must bring out his guest, to satisfy their evil pleasure. (Judges 19, 22)

  • And now, as the shadows lifted, she came back to the door of the house where her lord was lodging, and there fell down; (Judges 19, 26)

  • so that when he opened the door next day, ready to go forward on his journey, he found his concubine there in the gate-way, with her hands spread out wide on the threshold. (Judges 19, 27)

  • Once, on such a visit to Silo, when eating and drinking was done, Anna rose up from her place and went to the temple door, where the priest Heli was sitting. (1 Samuel 1, 9)

  • Heli was now a man of great age, but tales reached him of the exactions his sons made from the Israelites; how they mated, too, with the women that kept watch at the tabernacle door. (1 Samuel 2, 22)

  • And Heli, when he heard mention made of God’s ark, fell backwards from his seat, there in the door-way, and broke his neck, and died; so old a man was he, so spent with age. For forty years he had ruled Israel. (1 Samuel 4, 18)

  • the second day shewed a worse sight still; Dagon was face downwards in front of the ark, and there in the door-way lay his head and both hands, severed from the trunk, (1 Samuel 5, 4)

  • So he changed his mien when they were by, swooning in their hands and clinging to the door-posts and letting the spittle fall on his beard, (1 Samuel 21, 13)

  • My lord, said he, why wouldst thou hunt down this poor servant of thine? What have I done amiss, what guilt lies at my door? My lord king, give thy servant a hearing. (1 Samuel 26, 18)

  • And now Baana and Rechab, sons of Remmon the Berothite, entered Isboseth’s house when the sun was at its full heat; Isboseth himself was abed, taking his noon-day sleep, and the woman that kept the door had fallen asleep too over the corn she was cleaning. (2 Samuel 4, 5)


"Não queremos aceitar o fato de que o sofrimento é necessário para nossa alma." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina