Found 1014 Results for: Worship In Jerusalem
It happened that the next day the rulers, elders and scribes held a meeting in Jerusalem (Acts 4, 5)
'What are we going to do with these men?' they asked. 'It is obvious to everybody in Jerusalem that a notable miracle has been worked through them, and we cannot deny it. (Acts 4, 16)
People even came crowding in from the towns round about Jerusalem, bringing with them their sick and those tormented by unclean spirits, and all of them were cured. (Acts 5, 16)
'We gave you a strong warning', he said, 'not to preach in this name, and what have you done? You have filled Jerusalem with your teaching, and seem determined to fix the guilt for this man's death on us.' (Acts 5, 28)
The word of the Lord continued to spread: the number of disciples in Jerusalem was greatly increased, and a large group of priests made their submission to the faith. (Acts 6, 7)
"But I will bring judgement on the nation that enslaves them," God said, "and after this they will leave, and worship me in this place." (Acts 7, 7)
God turned away from them and abandoned them to the worship of the army of heaven, as scripture says in the book of the prophets: Did you bring me sacrifices and oblations those forty years in the desert, House of Israel? (Acts 7, 42)
Saul approved of the killing. That day a bitter persecution started against the church in Jerusalem, and everyone except the apostles scattered to the country districts of Judaea and Samaria. (Acts 8, 1)
When the apostles in Jerusalem heard that Samaria had accepted the word of God, they sent Peter and John to them, (Acts 8, 14)
Having given their testimony and proclaimed the word of the Lord, they went back to Jerusalem, preaching the good news to a number of Samaritan villages. (Acts 8, 25)
The angel of the Lord spoke to Philip saying, 'Set out at noon and go along the road that leads from Jerusalem down to Gaza, the desert road.' (Acts 8, 26)
So he set off on his journey. Now an Ethiopian had been on pilgrimage to Jerusalem; he was a eunuch and an officer at the court of the kandake, or queen, of Ethiopia; he was her chief treasurer. (Acts 8, 27)
