Found 310 Results for: Sacred Book
and to them Micaiah reported all the words he heard as Baruch was reading the book aloud to the people. (Jeremiah 36, 13)
'Jeremiah dictated them all to me,' Baruch replied, 'and I wrote them down in ink in this book.' (Jeremiah 36, 18)
Jeremiah then took another scroll and gave it to the scribe Baruch son of Neriah, who in it at Jeremiah's dictation wrote all the words of the book that Jehoiakim king of Judah had burnt, with many similar words in addition. (Jeremiah 36, 32)
The word that the prophet Jeremiah addressed to Baruch son of Neriah when the latter wrote these words down in a book at Jeremiah's dictation in the fourth year of Jehoiakim son of Josiah, king of Judah, (Jeremiah 45, 1)
How the gold has tarnished, how the fine gold has changed! The sacred stones lie scattered at the corner of every street. (Lamentations 4, 1)
This is the text of the book written in Babylon by Baruch son of Neraiah, son of Mahseiah, son of Zedekiah, son of Hasadiah, son of Hilkiah, (Baruch 1, 1)
Baruch read the text of this book aloud to Jeconiah son of Jehoiakim, king of Judah, and to all the people who had come to hear the reading, (Baruch 1, 3)
She is the book of God's commandments, the Law that stands for ever; those who keep her shall live, those who desert her shall die. (Baruch 4, 1)
Her priests have violated my law and desecrated my sanctuary; they have made no distinction between sacred and profane, they have not taught people the difference between clean and unclean; they have turned their eyes away from my Sabbaths and I have been dishonoured by them. (Ezekiel 22, 26)
He measured the entire enclosing wall on all four sides: length five hundred, breadth five hundred, separating the sacred from the profane. (Ezekiel 42, 20)
They must teach my people the difference between what is sacred and what is profane and make them understand the difference between what is clean and what is unclean. (Ezekiel 44, 23)
' "When you draw lots to divide the country by heritage, you must set a sacred portion of the country aside for Yahweh: twenty-five thousand cubits long and twenty thousand wide. The whole of this land must be sacred, (Ezekiel 45, 1)
