Found 5919 Results for: Öl
Therefore, look upon what he has done for us, and, with fear and trembling, confess to him. And extol the King of all ages with your works. (Tobit 13, 6)
Nations from far away will come to you, bringing gifts. And in you, they shall adore the Lord, and they will hold your land in sanctification. (Tobit 13, 14)
For he was fifty-six years old, when he lost the light of his eyes, and he was sixty years old, when he truly received it again. (Tobit 14, 3)
And the Gentiles will relinquish their idols, and they will enter into Jerusalem, and they will dwell in it. (Tobit 14, 8)
And he found them unharmed in a good old age. And he took care of them, and he closed their eyes. And all the inheritance of the house of Raguel passed to him. And he saw the sons of his sons to the fifth generation. (Tobit 14, 15)
But all his family and all his lineage continued with a good life and in holy conversation, so that they were acceptable both to God and to men, as well as to everyone who dwelt in the land. (Tobit 14, 17)
And when this saying pleased them all, king Nebuchadnezzar called Holofernes, the leader of his military. (Judith 2, 4)
Then Holofernes called the commanders and the magistrates of the army of the Assyrians. And he numbered men for the expedition, just as the king had instructed him: one hundred and twenty thousand foot-soldiers, and twelve thousand archers on horseback. (Judith 2, 7)
In fact, he took up gold and silver from the house of the king in great abundance. (Judith 2, 10)
Then the kings as well as the princes of the provinces sent their emissaries from all of the cities: from Syria, particularly Mesopotamia, and Syria Sobal, and Libya as well as Cilicia. These, upon coming to Holofernes, said: (Judith 3, 1)
For king Nebuchadnezzar had instructed him to exterminate all the gods of the earth, evidently so that he alone might be called ‘god’ by those nations which were able to be subjugated by the power of Holofernes. (Judith 3, 13)
that they should hold the ascents of the mountains, through which there might be any passage able to reach Jerusalem, and that they should keep watch where the passage was narrow, wherever possible, between the mountains. (Judith 4, 6)
