Found 4918 Results for: Rom
All at once to a nation here, a kingdom there, I promise restoration of its fortunes and new life. (Jeremiah 18, 9)
Let but that nation defy my will, shut its ears to my claim, I too will repent of all the fair promises I made it. (Jeremiah 18, 10)
Be this, then, thy message from the Lord to Juda’s folk, to the citizens of Jerusalem: Ill days I have in store for you; all my plans are laid; time that each one of you should return from the false path, shape aims and thoughts anew. (Jeremiah 18, 11)
What, shall the snows of Lebanon melt from those wild peaks,✻ shall they be dried up at their source, those icy torrents that flow down from it? (Jeremiah 18, 14)
Must they make such a return for my good will, laying a snare to take my life? Bethink thee, how I ever stood up before thee to plead for them, to avert thy anger from them. (Jeremiah 18, 20)
but there is no hiding from thee, Lord, the designs they have on my life. Do not forgive their malice, keep their guilt ever in thy sight; cast them down to earth at thy presence, and in thy anger make an end of them. (Jeremiah 18, 23)
To the dynasty of Juda, to all the citizens of Jerusalem, give this message from the Lord of hosts, the God of Israel: I mean to bring such calamity on this place, as shall ring in the ears of all that hear it. (Jeremiah 19, 3)
and give them this message from the Lord of hosts: Broken to pieces you shall be, nation and city, like yonder thing of clay that is past all repairing; men will be finding room for their dead in Topheth, because other burying-ground is none. (Jeremiah 19, 11)
His errand at Topheth done, Jeremias took his stand in the temple courts, and gave the people this message from the Lord God of Israel: (Jeremiah 19, 14)
And this was the answer Jeremias had from the Lord, when king Sedecias sent two envoys to consult him; their names were Phassur son of Melchias, and Sophonias son of Maasias, a priest. (Jeremiah 21, 1)
with this message from the Lord, the God of Israel: All the strength you have put into the field,✻ to meet the king of Babylon and your Chaldaean besiegers at a distance from the walls, I mean to force back into the city and coop it up within. (Jeremiah 21, 4)
And for king and princes of Juda: Men of David’s line, here is a message from the Lord for your hearing. (Jeremiah 21, 11)
