Löydetty 3377 Tulokset: Eat
Indeed, I seemed to eat and drink with you, but I make use of an invisible food and drink, which cannot be seen by men. (Tobit 12, 19)
And so, the elder Tobit, opening his mouth, blessed the Lord, and he said: “O Lord, you are great in eternity and your kingdom is with all ages. (Tobit 13, 1)
For they will invoke the Great Name in you. (Tobit 13, 15)
But, in the hour of his death, he called to himself his son Tobias, along with his sons, the seven youths who were his grandsons, and he said to them: (Tobit 14, 5)
And it happened that, after the death of his mother, Tobias withdrew from Nineveh, with his wife, and sons, and sons of sons, and he was returned to his father-in-law. (Tobit 14, 14)
Thereafter, in the twelfth year of his reign, Nebuchadnezzar, king of the Assyrians, who reigned in Nineveh the great city, fought against Arphaxad and prevailed over him: (Judith 1, 5)
in the great plain, which is called Ragae, near the Euphrates, and the Tigris, and the Hydaspes, at the encampment of Arioch, king of the Elymaeans. (Judith 1, 6)
and to the nations that are in Carmel and Kedar, and to the inhabitants of Galilee, in the great plain of Esdrelon, (Judith 1, 8)
In fact, he took up gold and silver from the house of the king in great abundance. (Judith 2, 10)
And when he had crossed over the borders of the Assyrians, he came to the great mountains of Ange, which are on the left of Cilicia. And he ascended to all their castles, and he prevailed over all the fortifications. (Judith 2, 12)
“Let your indignation concerning us cease. For it is better for us to live in service to Nebuchadnezzar, the great king, and to become subject to you, rather than to die, even though we may have to suffer our condemnation into the annihilation of slavery. (Judith 3, 2)
Then he descended from the mountains with horsemen, in great power, and he took charge of every city and of every inhabitant of the land. (Judith 3, 7)
