Found 2084 Results for: Sin
There, with his flocks browsing undisturbed, the stranger shall enjoy the rich pastures you left a wilderness. (Isaiah 5, 17)
Alas, said I, that I must needs keep silence;✻ my lips, and the lips of all my countrymen, are polluted with sin; and yet these eyes have looked upon their King, the Lord of hosts. (Isaiah 6, 5)
he touched my mouth with it, and said, Now that this has touched thy lips, thy guilt is swept away, thy sin pardoned. (Isaiah 6, 7)
Afterwards, in the reign of Achaz, whose father was Ozias’ son Joathan, an attack was made upon Jerusalem by Rasin, king of Syria, and Phacee, son of Romelia, king of Israel. As it proved, they were not strong enough to take it; (Isaiah 7, 1)
and this shall be thy message to him, Shew a calm front, do not be afraid. Must thy heart fail thee because Rasin king of Syria and the son of Romelia are thy sworn enemies? What is either of them but the smouldering stump of a fire-brand? (Isaiah 7, 4)
As surely as Damascus rules Syria,✻ and Rasin rules Damascus, within sixty-five years Ephraim will be a people no longer. (Isaiah 7, 8)
As for thee, and for thy people, and for thy father’s house, the Lord means to bring upon thee such days of trouble as have not been seen since Ephraim parted from Juda, with the coming of the king of Assyria. (Isaiah 7, 17)
This people of mine has cut itself off from the gently-flowing waters of Siloe, to welcome Rasin and the son of Romelia instead;✻ (Isaiah 8, 6)
and then to earth, to find nothing but distress and darkness, ruin and want, with night pressing hard upon him; from his calamity there is no escaping. (Isaiah 8, 22)
The Lord will make Rasin’s rivals more powerful than Rasin himself;✻ all the enemies of Israel he will set astir, (Isaiah 9, 11)
singing, when that day comes, Praise the Lord, and call upon his name, tell the story of his doings among all the nations, keep the majesty of his name in grateful remembrance. (Isaiah 12, 4)
Sing in honour of the great deeds the Lord has done, make them known for all the world to hear. (Isaiah 12, 5)
