Fundar 1054 Resultados para: Great Commission
I looked round me, to find that a storm-wind had sprung up from the north, driving a great cloud before it; and this cloud had fire caught up in it, that fringed it with radiance. And there in the heart of it, in the very heart of the fire, was a glow like amber, (Ezekiel 1, 4)
When they moved, the sound of their wings reached me, loud as waters in flood or thunders from on high,✻ incessant as the hum of a great throng or an armed camp; only when they came to rest did they lower their wings. (Ezekiel 1, 24)
And with that, a sudden transport seized me, and as I went, I heard the noise of a great stir behind me. … Blessed be the glory of the Lord … from the place where he was.✻ (Ezekiel 3, 12)
Beat of wing against wing as the living figures moved onwards, and whirr of the wheels that followed them, great stirring there was all about me; (Ezekiel 3, 13)
But be sure of this, son of man; I mean to cut off from Jerusalem every source of bread; weighed out to them their bread shall be, and anxiously, measured out to them their water, and in great lack. (Ezekiel 4, 16)
Thine to warn these unskilful plasterers that the wall must needs crumble; here is a rain-storm brewing, and I mean to ply it with a volley of great hail-stones, and a tempestuous wind that scatters all before it; (Ezekiel 13, 11)
This shall be thy message from the Lord God: A great eagle there was, strong of wing, long of limb; thick and gay his plumage. And this eagle flew to Lebanon, where he robbed cedar of cedar’s very pith; (Ezekiel 17, 3)
But now, here is a second eagle comes in sight, another great eagle, strong of wing, thick-plumed; and it seems as if the vine, in the garden where it grows, were stretching out its roots, waving its tendrils, to ask this second eagle for water instead. (Ezekiel 17, 7)
Will any good come of this? asks the Lord God. Nay, roots shall be plucked up, fruit ravaged, branches left to wither; fade it must, nor is it like to need great strength or many hands for its unearthing. (Ezekiel 17, 9)
Straightway the new king revolted from Nabuchodonosor, and sent envoys to Egypt, asking for horses, asking for the despatch of a great army in his support. Speeds he, finds he deliverance? Should broken faith avail him? (Ezekiel 17, 15)
Nor think that his enemy✻ will need great strength, a great muster of men, to overcome him, mound here, trench there, and the loss of many lives; (Ezekiel 17, 17)
High in the hill-country of Israel I will plant it, and there it shall grow into a great cedar-tree; no bird on the wing but shall find rest under its shade, nestle among its branches; (Ezekiel 17, 23)
