Found 1380 Results for: People Of God
You see, therefore, that God’s people have a sabbath of rest still in store for them; (Hebrews 4, 9)
and, for that reason, must needs present sin-offerings for himself, just as he does for the people.✻ (Hebrews 5, 3)
The descendants of Levi, when the priesthood is conferred on them, are allowed by the provisions of the law to take tithes from God’s people, although these, like themselves, come from the privileged stock of Abraham; after all, they are their brothers; (Hebrews 7, 5)
Now, there could be no need for a fresh priest to arise, accredited with Melchisedech’s priesthood, not with Aaron’s, if the Levitical priesthood had brought fulfilment. And it is on the Levitical priesthood that the law given to God’s people is founded. (Hebrews 7, 11)
one who has no need to do as those other priests did, offering a twofold sacrifice day by day, first for his own sins, then for those of the people. What he has done he has done once for all; and the offering was himself.✻ (Hebrews 7, 27)
But God, you see, does find fault; this is what he tells them: Behold, says the Lord, a time is coming when I will ratify a new covenant with the people of Israel, and with the people of Juda.✻ (Hebrews 8, 8)
No, this is the covenant I will grant the people of Israel, the Lord says, when that time comes. I will implant my law in their innermost thoughts, engrave it in their hearts; I will be their God, and they shall be my people. (Hebrews 8, 10)
into this other, only the high priest, once a year, and even then not without an offering of blood, for the faults which he and the people had committed unknowingly. (Hebrews 9, 7)
When he had finished reading the provisions of the law to the assembled people, Moses took blood, the blood of calves and goats, took water, and scarlet-dyed wool, and hyssop, sprinkled the book itself, and all the people, (Hebrews 9, 19)
It is one we know well, who has told us, Vengeance is for me, I will repay; and again, The Lord will judge his people.✻ (Hebrews 10, 30)
He preferred ill-usage, shared with the people of God, to the brief enjoyment of sinful pleasures; (Hebrews 11, 25)
and thus it was that Jesus, when he would sanctify the people through his own blood, suffered beyond the city gate. (Hebrews 13, 12)
