Found 65 Results for: Inhabitants

• Look you, the Lord means to make earth a void, a wilderness; twist it out of shape, and scatter its inhabitants far and wide. (Isaiah 24, 1)

• cankered it lies by a curse, peopled with guilty men, only a frantic remnant left✻ of its inhabitants. (Isaiah 24, 6)

• the silent homes, the lonely places of a ruined country-side, shall have no room, now, for thy many inhabitants, when all that robbed thee of thy lands have fled far away. (Isaiah 49, 19)

• Everywhere, at the noise of archer and horseman, the townsfolk flee away, take to the hills✻ and climb their high rocks; never a town but is left deserted of its inhabitants. (Jeremiah 4, 29)

• How long must this land go in mourning, all the verdure of its fields be parched up, to avenge the ill-doing of its inhabitants? Neither beast nor bird left in it; and still their hope is, I shall not live to see their end come!✻ (Jeremiah 12, 4)

• smiting the inhabitants of this city with a great pestilence that shall slay both man and beast. (Jeremiah 21, 6)

• he left none except the poorest of the inhabitants, landless men, in Juda, who found themselves enriched, that day, with vineyards and cisterns of their own. (Jeremiah 39, 10)

• It was to Godolias son of Ahicam, at Maspath, that Jeremias repaired, and dwelt with him among the remnant of the land’s inhabitants. (Jeremiah 40, 6)

• Thus says the Lord, the God of hosts: You have seen for yourselves what calamity I brought on Jerusalem and the cities of Juda, how this day they are empty of inhabitants. (Jeremiah 44, 2)

• It was when the Lord could bear no longer with false aims and foul deeds of yours, that your land became a wilderness, a thing of wonder, a name to curse by, a land empty of inhabitants, as it is this day. (Jeremiah 44, 22)

• Now I am giving it over to strangers for spoil; the vilest of earth’s inhabitants shall plunder it. (Ezekiel 7, 21)

• And this be thy message to the land of Israel: Have at thee! the Lord God says; here is my sword unsheathed to make an end of thy inhabitants, innocent souls and guilty. (Ezekiel 21, 3)