Gefunden 2526 Ergebnisse für: People
Baruch read the text of this book aloud to Jeconiah son of Jehoiakim, king of Judah, and to all the people who had come to hear the reading, (Baruch 1, 3)
to the nobles and the sons of the king, and to the elders; to the whole people, that is, to the least no less than to the greatest, to all who lived in Babylon beside the river Sud. (Baruch 1, 4)
and sent it to Jerusalem to the priest Jehoiakim son of Hilkiah, son of Shallum, and the other priests, and all the people who were with him in Jerusalem. (Baruch 1, 7)
after Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon had deported Jeconiah from Jerusalem to Babylon, together with the princes, the metalworkers, the nobles and the common people. (Baruch 1, 9)
You must say: Saving justice is the Lord's, we have only the look of shame we bear, as is the case today for the people of Judah and the inhabitants of Jerusalem, (Baruch 1, 15)
And so the Lord has carried out the sentence which he passed on us, on our judges who governed Israel, on our kings and leaders and on the people of Israel and of Judah; (Baruch 2, 1)
And now, Lord, God of Israel, who brought your people out of Egypt with a mighty hand, with signs and wonders, with great power and with outstretched arm, to win yourself a name such as you have today, (Baruch 2, 11)
Listen, Lord, to our prayers and our entreaties; deliver us for your own sake and let us win the favour of the people who have deported us, (Baruch 2, 14)
They were indeed tossed out to the heat of the day and the frost of the night. And people died in dreadful agony, from famine, sword and plague. (Baruch 2, 25)
for I knew that, being an obstinate people, they would not listen to me. But in the country of their exile, they will come to themselves (Baruch 2, 30)
And I shall make an everlasting covenant with them; so that I am their God and they are my people. And never again shall I drive my people Israel out of the country which I have given them.' (Baruch 2, 35)
those who sported with the birds of heaven, those who accumulated silver and gold on which all people rely, and whose possessions had no end, (Baruch 3, 17)
