Found 4520 Results for: Fe
Yahweh, God of their ancestors, continuously sent them word through his messengers because he felt sorry for his people and his dwelling, (2 Chronicles 36, 15)
And let each survivor, wherever he lives, be helped by the people of his locality with silver, gold, equipment and riding beasts, as well as voluntary offerings for the Temple of God which is in Jerusalem." ' (Ezra 1, 4)
and all their neighbours gave them every kind of help: silver, gold, equipment, riding beasts and valuable presents, in addition to their voluntary offerings. (Ezra 1, 6)
not counting their male and female slaves to the number of seven thousand three hundred and thirty-seven. They also had two hundred male and female singers. (Ezra 2, 65)
When they arrived at the Temple of Yahweh in Jerusalem, a certain number of heads of families made voluntary offerings for the Temple of God, for its rebuilding on its site. (Ezra 2, 68)
Then Jeshua son of Jozadak, with his brother priests, and Zerubbabel son of Shealtiel, with his brothers, set about rebuilding the altar of the God of Israel, to offer burnt offerings on it as prescribed in the Law of Moses man of God. (Ezra 3, 2)
They erected the altar on its old site, despite their fear of the people of the country, and on it they presented burnt offerings to Yahweh, burnt offerings morning and evening; (Ezra 3, 3)
they celebrated the feast of Shelters as prescribed, offering daily the number of burnt offerings required from day to day, (Ezra 3, 4)
and in addition presented the continual burnt offerings prescribed for the Sabbaths, for the New Moons and for all the festivals sacred to Yahweh, as well as those voluntary offerings made by individuals to Yahweh. (Ezra 3, 5)
From the first day of the seventh month they began presenting burnt offerings to Yahweh, though the foundations of the Temple of Yahweh had not yet been laid. (Ezra 3, 6)
they also bribed counsellors against them to frustrate their purpose throughout the lifetime of Cyrus king of Persia right on into the reign of Darius king of Persia. (Ezra 4, 5)
and now, because we eat the palace salt, it is not proper for us to see this affront offered to the king; we therefore send this information to the king (Ezra 4, 14)
