Löydetty 3377 Tulokset: Eat
And she responded: “As the Lord your God lives, I have no bread, except a handful of flour in a jar, and a little oil in a bottle. See, I am collecting a couple of sticks, so that I may go in and make it for myself and my son, so that we may eat it and die.” (1 Kings 17, 12)
Now it happened that, after these things, the son of the woman who was the mother of the family became ill. And the sickness was very powerful, so that no breath remained in him. (1 Kings 17, 17)
Therefore, she said to Elijah: “What is there between you and me, O man of God? Have you entered to me, so that my iniquities would be remembered, and so that you would put to death my son?” (1 Kings 17, 18)
And he cried out to the Lord, and he said, “O Lord, my God, have you even afflicted the widow by whom I am, in a sense, sustained, so that you would put to death her son?” (1 Kings 17, 20)
And Ahab called Obadiah, the manager of his household. Now Obadiah feared the Lord greatly. (1 Kings 18, 3)
And he said: “How have I sinned that you would deliver me, your servant, into the hand of Ahab, so that he would put me to death? (1 Kings 18, 9)
And when I will have departed from you, the Spirit of the Lord will transport you to a place that I do not know. And entering, I will report to Ahab. And he, not finding you, will put me to death. Yet your servant has feared the Lord from his infancy. (1 Kings 18, 12)
Yet truly now, send and gather to me all of Israel, on Mount Carmel, with the four hundred and fifty prophets of Baal, and the four hundred prophets of the sacred groves, who eat from the table of Jezebel.” (1 Kings 18, 19)
And Elijah said to them, “Apprehend the prophets of Baal, and do not let even one of them escape.” And when they had apprehended them, Elijah led them down to the torrent Kishon, and he put them to death there. (1 Kings 18, 40)
And Elijah said to Ahab “Ascend; eat and drink. For there is the sound of an abundance of rain.” (1 Kings 18, 41)
Ahab ascended, so that he might eat and drink. But Elijah ascended to the top of Carmel, and bending down to the ground, he placed his face between his knees. (1 Kings 18, 42)
And as he was turning himself this way and that, behold, the heavens were darkened, and there were clouds and wind, and a great rainstorm occurred. And so Ahab, going up, went away to Jezreel. (1 Kings 18, 45)
