Löydetty 129 Tulokset: depart
And it responded, ‘How could I abandon my fatness, which both gods and men make use of, and depart to be promoted among the trees?’ (Judges 9, 9)
And it responded to them, ‘How could I abandon my sweetness, and my very sweet fruits, and depart to be promoted among the other trees?’ (Judges 9, 11)
whoever will be the first to depart from the doors of my house to meet me, when I return in peace from the sons of Ammon, the same will I offer as a holocaust to the Lord.” (Judges 11, 31)
Then disclosing the truth of the matter, he said to her: “Iron has never been drawn across my head, for I am a Nazirite, that is, I have been consecrated to God from my mother’s womb. If my head will be shaven, my strength will depart from me, and I will be faint and will be like other men.” (Judges 16, 17)
And Boaz said to Ruth, “Listen to me, daughter. Do not go to gather in any other field, nor depart from this place, but join with my young women, (Ruth 2, 8)
Do not continue speaking of great things, boasting. Let what is old depart from your mouth. For the Lord is the God of knowledge, and thoughts are prepared for him. (1 Samuel 2, 3)
And Samuel turned away, so that he might depart. But Saul took hold of the edge of his cloak, and it tore. (1 Samuel 15, 27)
And David said to his servants, who were with him in Jerusalem: “Rise up, let us flee! For otherwise there will be no escape for us from the face of Absalom. Hurry to depart, lest perhaps, upon arriving, he may seize us, and force ruin upon us, and strike the city with the edge of the sword.” (2 Samuel 15, 14)
Also, the king sent for and summoned Shimei, and he said to him: “Build a house for yourself in Jerusalem, and live there. And do not depart from that place to here or to there. (1 Kings 2, 36)
And their father said to them, “By which way did he depart?” His sons showed him the way by which the man of God, who had come from Judah, had departed. (1 Kings 13, 12)
And he said to him: “Because you were not willing to heed the voice of the Lord, behold, you will depart from me, and a lion will slay you. And when he had departed a short distance from him, a lion found him, and slew him. (1 Kings 20, 36)
And he had returned, so that he might be cured at Jezreel, because of his wounds. For the Syrians had struck him, while he was fighting against Hazael, the king of Syria. And Jehu said, “If it pleases you, let no one depart, fleeing from the city; otherwise he may go and give a report in Jezreel.” (2 Kings 9, 15)
