Mosaico decorativo

Fundar 344 Resultados para: Year Of Forgiveness

  • In the third year, during a visit from king Josaphat, of Juda, (1 Kings 22, 2)

  • This Josaphat, son of Asa, had become king of Juda in the fourth year of Achab; (1 Kings 22, 41)

  • Ochozias, son of Achab, was crowned king of Israel at Samaria in the seventeenth year of Josaphat, and his reign over Israel lasted two years. (1 Kings 22, 52)

  • And die he did, as Elias had foretold in the Lord’s name, with never a son to follow him; the throne passed to his brother Joram. This was in the second year of Josaphat’s son, Joram, king of Juda. (2 Kings 1, 17)

  • It was in the eighteenth year of king Josaphat that Joram, son of Achab, began his reign over Israel at Samaria; it lasted twelve years. (2 Kings 3, 1)

  • When this time of year comes round again, he told her, at this very hour, live thou till then,✻ thou shalt conceive a son. Nay, my lord, she said, wouldst thou, a prophet, trifle thus with thy handmaid? (2 Kings 4, 16)

  • But at that very season of the year, and at the very time Eliseus had foretold, she conceived, and bore a son. (2 Kings 4, 17)

  • It was in the fifth year of Joram, Achab’s son, king of Israel (and Josaphat, king of Juda), that Josaphat’s son Joram became king of Juda;✻ (2 Kings 8, 16)

  • This Ochozias, son of king Joram of Juda, came to the throne in the twelfth year of Achab’s son Joram, king of Israel; (2 Kings 8, 25)

  • he was twenty-two years old when he came to the throne, and he reigned at Jerusalem but one year; his mother was Athalia, descended from Amri, king of Israel. (2 Kings 8, 26)

  • It was during the eleventh year of Joram, Achab’s son, king of Israel, that Ochozias held the throne of Juda. (2 Kings 9, 29)

  • In the seventh year, Joiada sent for the commanders of the army and the royal bodyguard, took them into the temple and there made a compact with them, with the Lord’s own house to be witness of their oath; then he shewed them the young prince. (2 Kings 11, 4)


"Seja modesto no olhar." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina