Fundar 2532 Resultados para: King Saul
after Nebuchadnezzar, the king of Babylon, had carried off Jeconiah, the artisans, the nobles and the people of the land and had taken them captive to Babylon. (Baruch 1, 9)
Pray for the life of Nebuchadnezzar, king of Babylon, and of Balthasar, his son, so that they may be successful in all that they do. (Baruch 1, 11)
Thus the Lord will give strength and light to our eyes. We will live under the protection of Nebuchadnezzar, King of Babylon, and of his son, Balthasar. We shall have a long life serving them and we shall find favor before them. (Baruch 1, 12)
"Thus says the Lord: Bend your shoulders and serve the king of Babylon and you will dwell in the land that I gave to your fathers. (Baruch 2, 21)
But if you do not listen to the voice of the Lord your God and serve the king of Babylon, (Baruch 2, 22)
We did not listen to your invitation to serve the king of Babylon and so you carried out what you had foretold by your servants, the prophets, that the bones of our kings and our fathers would be taken from their graves. (Baruch 2, 24)
A copy of the letter which Jeremiah sent to those who were to be taken captive to Babylon by the king of the Babylonians, to let them know what God had ordered him. (Baruch 6, 0)
"Because of the sins you have committed against God, you will be led captive to Babylon by Nebuchadnezzar, king of the Babylonians. (Baruch 6, 1)
Just as doors are carefully closed on a man who has offended the king or on a convict sentenced to death, in the same way the priests lock and bolt the doors of the temple for fear of thieves. (Baruch 6, 17)
Whether they are treated well or shabbily, the gods can make no return, neither can they make or unmake a king. (Baruch 6, 33)
They are incapable of establishing a king in a country or of sending rain to people. (Baruch 6, 52)
They can neither resist a king nor a hostile army. (Baruch 6, 55)