Found 3616 Results for: PA
And to the west, the Great Sea will serve as frontier up to the point opposite the Pass of Hamath; that will be the western frontier. (Ezekiel 47, 20)
' "This is the list of the tribes. One portion in the far north by way of Hethlon to the Pass of Hamath, to Hazer-Enon, with the territory of Damascus to the north, and marching with Hamath, from the eastern limit to the western limit: Dan. (Ezekiel 48, 1)
It will be illegal for them to sell or exchange any part of it, and the domain can never be alienated, since it is consecrated to Yahweh. (Ezekiel 48, 14)
As regards the remainder, an area of five thousand cubits by twenty-five thousand, this must be for the common use of the city, for houses and pastures. In the middle will be the city. (Ezekiel 48, 15)
The pasture land of the city must extend two hundred and fifty cubits to the north, two hundred and fifty to the south, two hundred and fifty to the east, two hundred and fifty to the west. (Ezekiel 48, 17)
One strip, contiguous to the sacred portion, must be left over, consisting of ten thousand cubits to eastward and ten thousand to westward, marching with the sacred portion; this will bring in a revenue for feeding the municipal workmen. (Ezekiel 48, 18)
And the municipal workmen, drawn from all the tribes of Israel, will farm it. (Ezekiel 48, 19)
What is left over will be for the prince, on either side of the sacred portion and of the property of the city, marching with the twenty-five thousand cubits to eastward to the eastern frontier, and marching with the twenty-five thousand cubits to westward to the western frontier-- running parallel with the other portions and belonging to the prince. In the centre will be the sacred portion and the sanctuary of the Temple. (Ezekiel 48, 21)
Thus, apart from the property of the Levites and the property of the city which lie in the middle of the prince's portion, everything between the borders of Judah and the borders of Ben- jamin must belong to the prince. (Ezekiel 48, 22)
Daniel, who was determined not to incur pollution by food and wine from the royal table, begged the chief eunuch to spare him this defilement. (Daniel 1, 8)
God allowed Daniel to receive faithful love and sympathy from the chief eunuch. (Daniel 1, 9)
You can then compare our looks with those of the boys who eat the king's food; go by what you see, and treat your servants accordingly.' (Daniel 1, 13)
