Found 414 Results for: Jewish Worship
So, an old man now, he was enticed by women into the worship of alien gods, and his heart was not true to the Lord, his own God, like his father David’s before him. (1 Kings 11, 4)
and warned him against this very sin of alien worship; a warning that went unremembered. (1 Kings 11, 10)
He has forsaken me, to worship Astarthe, goddess of the Sidonians, Chamos, god of Moab, and Moloch, god of Ammon; he has not followed the path I bade him follow, by doing my will and keeping command and decree of mine, like his father David before him. (1 Kings 11, 33)
Here was great sin caused; all the way to Dan men would go on pilgrimage, to worship a calf. (1 Kings 12, 30)
He even deprived his mother Maacha of her queenly rank, for her worship of Priapus and for dedicating a forest shrine to him; the grotto she had made he overthrew, broke the image and burnt the fragments of it and cast the ashes into the river Cedron. (1 Kings 15, 13)
they must atone for their guilt, Baasa and his son Ela, that sinned and taught Israel to sin, defying the Lord God of Israel with their false worship. (1 Kings 16, 13)
following the wicked ways of Jeroboam, son of Nabat, that taught Israel to sin, and provoking the Lord God of Israel to anger with his false worship. (1 Kings 16, 26)
not content with following the evil example of Jeroboam, son of Nabat, he married Jezabel, daughter of the Sidonian king Ethbaal, and thenceforward enslaved himself to Baal’s worship. (1 Kings 16, 31)
Yet I mean to leave myself seven thousand men out of all Israel; knees that have never bowed to Baal, lips that have never kissed hand to do him worship. (1 Kings 19, 18)
very foully he did, in paying worship to the false gods of those Amorrhites whom the Lord dispossessed to make room for Israel. (1 Kings 21, 26)
To Baal’s service he gave himself and Baal’s worship, and earned, as his father had earned, the displeasure of the Lord God of Israel. (1 Kings 22, 54)
It went ill with Ochozias; he had a fall from the window of his upper room at Samaria. And he sent messengers to consult Beelzebub, the god they worship at Accaron, whether he might hope to recover from his sickness. (2 Kings 1, 2)
