Gefunden 76 Ergebnisse für: Prison
Calling for silence by a gesture of his hand, he told them how the Lord had delivered him from prison; Give news of this, he said, to James and the rest of the brethren. And so he left them, and went elsewhere.✻ (Acts 12, 17)
then, when they had inflicted many lashes on them, put them in prison, and bade the gaoler keep them in safe custody. (Acts 16, 23)
And all at once there was a violent earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison rocked; whereupon every door opened, and every man’s chains were undone. (Acts 16, 26)
The gaoler, who had been awakened, saw the prison doors open, and drew his sword as if to kill himself, thinking the prisoners had escaped; (Acts 16, 27)
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)
On leaving the prison, they went to Lydia’s house, where they saw the brethren and gave them encouragement; then they set out on their travels. (Acts 16, 40)
To which he answered, What do you mean by lamenting, and crushing my spirits? I am ready to meet prison and death as well in Jerusalem for the name of the Lord Jesus. (Acts 21, 13)
So two years passed; then Porcius Festus came as successor to Felix; and Felix, who wished to ingratiate himself with the Jews, left Paul in prison. (Acts 24, 27)
and, since he was spending several days there, Festus put Paul’s case before the king; There is a man here, he said, whom Felix left behind him in prison; (Acts 25, 14)
And that is what I did, at Jerusalem; it was I, under powers granted me by the chief priests, who shut up many of the faithful in prison; and when they were done to death, I raised my voice against them. (Acts 26, 10)
under the lash, in prison, in the midst of tumult; when we are tired out, sleepless, and fasting. (2 Corinthians 6, 5)
Are they Christ’s servants? These are wild words; I am something more. I have toiled harder, spent longer days in prison, been beaten so cruelly, so often looked death in the face. (2 Corinthians 11, 23)
