Fundar 339 Resultados para: Foreign Gods
They are but false gods the heathen call divine; the Lord, not they, made the heavens. (1 Chronicles 16, 26)
A great fabric it needs must be; great above all gods is the God we worship, (2 Chronicles 2, 5)
But if you are content to turn your backs upon me, neglecting the decrees and commands I have given you, betaking yourselves to the service and the worship of alien gods, (2 Chronicles 7, 19)
And the answer will come, Because they forsook the Lord their God, who rescued their fathers from the land of Egypt, and betook themselves to the worship and service of alien gods; that is why all this ruin has come upon them.✻ (2 Chronicles 7, 22)
Jeroboam must have his own priests, to serve the hill-shrines, and the devil-gods, and the calves he had made. (2 Chronicles 11, 15)
Think you now to maintain yourselves against that kingdom which David’s line rules by divine commission? Your numbers indeed are many; but what gods protect you? Only the golden calves Jeroboam made for you. (2 Chronicles 13, 8)
For these, you have cast out the priests of the Lord, Aaron’s race, and the Levites with them; you must needs make priests of your own, like the heathen around you; the first comer, bring he a bull with him or seven rams for his hallowing, may be a priest, fit priest for the gods that are no gods. (2 Chronicles 13, 9)
Josaphat reigned, and the Lord was with him, because the first years of his father (David)✻ were the example he followed; he put his trust, not in gods of the country-side, (2 Chronicles 17, 3)
After this victory over the Edomites, Amasias brought home with him some of the idols men worshipped there in Seir; and these gods he made his own, worshipping them himself and burning incense before them. (2 Chronicles 25, 14)
And the Lord, much angered with him, sent a prophet to ask, What gods are these thou worshippest, that could not rescue their own people from thy onslaught? (2 Chronicles 25, 15)
But Amasias would have his way; the Lord’s will was that he should fall into his enemy’s hands, to punish him for worshipping the gods of Edom. (2 Chronicles 25, 20)
he followed the example of the Israelite kings, casting images of the countryside gods. (2 Chronicles 28, 2)
