Found 39 Results for: common
The chief men then by common consent sent Jehudi son of Netaniah to Baruch, with Shelemiah son of Cushi, to say, 'Come, and bring the scroll with you which you have been reading to the people.' (Jeremiah 36, 14)
after Nebuchadnezzar king of Babylon had deported Jeconiah from Jerusalem to Babylon, together with the princes, the metalworkers, the nobles and the common people. (Baruch 1, 9)
'Just as a pot in common use becomes useless once it is broken, so are these gods enshrined inside their temples. (Baruch 6, 15)
Yet they visit her like any common prostitute, just as they visited those profligate women Oholah and Oholibah. (Ezekiel 23, 44)
"So in future let no tree rear its height beside the waters, none push its top into the clouds, no watered tree stretch its height towards them. For all of them are doomed to death, to the depths of the underworld, with the common run of humanity, with those who sink into oblivion. (Ezekiel 31, 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)
He said this, not because he cared about the poor, but because he was a thief; he was in charge of the common fund and used to help himself to the contents. (John 12, 6)
Since Judas had charge of the common fund, some of them thought Jesus was telling him, 'Buy what we need for the festival,' or telling him to give something to the poor. (John 13, 29)
And all who shared the faith owned everything in common; (Acts 2, 44)
The whole group of believers was united, heart and soul; no one claimed private ownership of any possessions, as everything they owned was held in common. (Acts 4, 32)
'My manner of life from my youth, a life spent from the beginning among my own people and in Jerusalem, is common knowledge among the Jews. (Acts 26, 4)
those who by human standards are common and contemptible -- indeed those who count for nothing -- to reduce to nothing all those that do count for something, (1 Corinthians 1, 28)
