Löydetty 676 Tulokset: Face
And I said to the king: “If it seems good to the king, and if your servant is pleasing before your face: that you would send me into Judea, to the city of the sepulcher of my father. And I will rebuild it.” (Nehemiah 2, 5)
May you not conceal their iniquity, and may their sin not be wiped away, before your face, for they have ridiculed those who are building. (Nehemiah 4, 5)
And I gazed around, and I rose up. And I said to the nobles, and to the magistrates, and to the rest of the common people: “Do not be afraid before their face. Remember the great and terrible Lord, and fight on behalf of your brothers, your sons and your daughters, and your wives and your households.” (Nehemiah 4, 14)
Now therefore, our great God, strong and terrible, who keeps covenant and mercy, may you not avert your face from all the hardship that has found us, we and our kings, and our leaders, and our priests, and our prophets, and our fathers, and all the people, from the days of king Assur, even to this day. (Nehemiah 9, 32)
To you, O Lord, I turn my face; to you, I direct my eyes. (Tobit 3, 14)
Give alms from your substance, and do not turn away your face from any pauper. For so it shall be that neither will the face of the Lord be turned away from you. (Tobit 4, 7)
And when they had heard these things, they were troubled, and being seized with fear, they fell upon the ground on their face. (Tobit 12, 16)
Then, lying prostrate for three hours upon their face, they blessed God. And rising up, they described all his wonders. (Tobit 12, 22)
And he set out, he and all the army, with the four-horse chariots, and horsemen, and archers. And they covered the face of the earth like locusts. (Judith 2, 11)
Moreover, he broke open the renowned city of Melothus, and he pillaged all the sons of Tarshish, and the sons of Ishmael, who were opposite the face of the desert and to the south of the land of Cellon. (Judith 2, 13)
Then, upon hearing these things, the sons of Israel, who dwelt in the land of Judah, were very afraid before his face. (Judith 4, 1)
And then Eliachim the priest wrote to all who were opposite Esdrelon, which is opposite the face of the great plain near Dothain, and to all whom he would be able to reach through a passable way: (Judith 4, 5)
