Gefunden 18 Ergebnisse für: Monument
So it was that, when he rose in the morning, Jacob took the stone which had been his pillow, and set it up there as a monument, and poured oil upon it; (Genesis 28, 18)
This stone, too, which I have set up as a monument, shall be called the House of God. And of all the gifts thou sendest me, a tenth part shall be the offering I make thee. (Genesis 28, 22)
So Jacob took a stone, and set it up there as a monument; (Genesis 31, 45)
and he built a monument of stone at the place where God had spoken to him, offering libations there and pouring oil upon it. (Genesis 35, 14)
Over her tomb, Jacob raised a monument; it is called, to this day, the Pillar of Rachel’s Tomb. (Genesis 35, 20)
They are to serve you for a monument; your children, before long, will be asking you, What is the meaning of these stones? (Joshua 4, 6)
it was to be a monument of our claims upon you, of our children’s claims upon yours. We would safeguard our right of bringing the Lord burnt-sacrifice and victim and welcome-offering; your children should never say to ours, The Lord will have none of you! (Joshua 22, 27)
Let them say it, and our children will reply, And the altar? The altar which our fathers raised, not for burnt-sacrifice or offering, but for a monument of our claim on you? (Joshua 22, 28)
At early dawn he rose up, resolved to find Saul that same morning; Saul, he was told, upon reaching the town of Carmel,✻ had set up a monument there in his own honour, but had passed on now and made his way to Galgala. When Samuel reached it, he found Saul offering the Lord burnt-sacrifice, out of the first-fruits of the plunder taken from Amalec. (1 Samuel 15, 12)
(The monument which stands in the King’s Vale is one which Absalom erected for himself in his own life-time, thinking thus to perpetuate his name, since he had no son to follow him. And as he gave this monument his own name, it has been called Absalom’s Mark ever since.) (2 Samuel 18, 18)
and this house shall be the monument of its fall. The passer-by will stand wondering, and hiss in derision; What means it, he will ask, that the Lord has treated this land, this house so cruelly? (1 Kings 9, 8)
It shall be a monument to the passers-by, and they will ask in wonder, Why has the Lord treated this land, this house so cruelly? (2 Chronicles 7, 21)
