Löydetty 3377 Tulokset: Eat

• The God of our fathers has raised up Jesus, whom you put to death by hanging him on a tree. (Acts 5, 30)

• When they had heard these things, they were deeply wounded, and they were planning to put them to death. (Acts 5, 33)

• And calling in the Apostles, having beaten them, they warned them not to speak at all in the name of Jesus. And they dismissed them. (Acts 5, 40)

• In those days, as the number of disciples was increasing, there occurred a murmuring of the Greeks against the Hebrews, because their widows were treated with disdain in the daily ministration. (Acts 6, 1)

• Then Stephen, filled with grace and fortitude, wrought great signs and miracles among the people. (Acts 6, 8)

• Then God told him that his offspring would be a settler in a foreign land, and that they would subjugate them, and treat them badly, for four hundred years. (Acts 7, 6)

• Then a famine occurred in all of Egypt and Canaan, and a great tribulation. And our fathers did not find food. (Acts 7, 11)

• Now in those days, there occurred a great persecution against the Church at Jerusalem. And they were all dispersed throughout the regions of Judea and Samaria, except the Apostles. (Acts 8, 1)

• But God-fearing men arranged for Stephen’s funeral, and they made a great mourning over him. (Acts 8, 2)

• Therefore, there was great gladness in that city. Now there was a certain man named Simon, who formerly had been a magician in that city, seducing the people of Samaria, claiming himself to be someone great. (Acts 8, 9)

• And to all those who would listen, from the least even to the greatest, he was saying: “Here is the power of God, which is called great.” (Acts 8, 10)

• Then Simon himself also believed and, when he had been baptized, he adhered to Philip. And now, seeing also the greatest signs and miracles being wrought, he was amazed and stupefied. (Acts 8, 13)