Encontrados 18 resultados para: Roman Citizenship
But I had my answer ready for them: The Master we serve is the God of heaven; he will be our helper. Leave us to set about our task of building; for you there is no right of possession, no privilege, no citizenship here at Jerusalem.✻ (Nehemiah 2, 20)
One of the Roman generals was sent out to engage them; fell many in battle, wives and children were carried off into exile, goods plundered, the land conquered, its fortresses destroyed, and they are slaves to this day. (1 Maccabees 8, 10)
Well speed they at all times, the Roman and the Jewish peoples, by sea and land alike; far removed from either be alarm of war, assault of the enemy! (1 Maccabees 8, 23)
Lucius, the Roman consul, to king Ptolemy, greeting. (1 Maccabees 15, 16)
but these Egyptians had received the Israelites into their midst with rejoicing, had admitted them to rights of citizenship, and then turned on them with savage ill-treatment. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 15)
Proselyte let him be, of alien birth, will the Lord deny him citizenship? Eunuch let him be, is he no better than a barren trunk, cut down as worthless? (Isaiah 56, 3)
here are Roman galleys✻ overtaking him, and he must return discomfited.And now, as he returns, he shall vent his spleen against the holy covenant in good earnest. The forsakers of that covenant have not escaped his eye, (Daniel 11, 30)
Marvel not, then, if the Lord abandons his people✻ for a time, until she who is in travail has brought forth her child; others there are, brethren of his,✻ that must be restored to the citizenship of Israel. (Micah 5, 3)
Thence we reached Philippi, which is a Roman colony and the chief city in that part of Macedonia; in this city we remained for some days, conferring together.✻ (Acts 16, 12)
they are recommending customs which it is impossible for us, as Roman citizens, to admit or to observe. (Acts 16, 21)
But Paul said to them, What, have they beaten us in public, without trial, Roman citizens as we are,✻ and sent us to prison, and now would they let us out secretly? That will not serve; they must come here themselves, (Acts 16, 37)
and fetch us out in person. When the officers gave this message to the magistrates, they were alarmed by this talk of Roman citizenship; (Acts 16, 38)
