Löydetty 941 Tulokset: Council Of Jerusalem
On that day living water will flow from Jerusalem, half to the sea in the east, half to the sea in the west; it will never dry up in summer or in winter. (Zechariah 14, 8)
All the land will be turned into a plain from Geba to Rimmon in the Negeb, but Jerusalem shall be outstanding on its heights, from the Benjamin Gate to the First Gate, to the Corner Gate and from the tower of Hananel to the royal winepress. (Zechariah 14, 10)
Its people shall no longer fear any disaster. Jerusalem shall be inhabited and secure. (Zechariah 14, 11)
And this is how Yahweh will punish all the nations that made war on Jerusalem: each one's flesh will rot even as he stands, and their eyes will rot in their sockets, their tongue in their mouth. (Zechariah 14, 12)
while the men of Judah fight in Jerusalem. The wealth of all the neighboring nations will be left in that place, gold, silver and garments in great quantities. (Zechariah 14, 14)
The survivors of all the nations that fought against Jerusalem will come, year by year, to worship Yahweh, God of hosts and celebrate the feast of Tabernacles. (Zechariah 14, 16)
If any peoples of the earth do not go up to Jerusalem to worship the King Yahweh, God of hosts, they will have no rain. (Zechariah 14, 17)
The cooking pots of the Temple will be as sacred as the bowls of offering that are used for the altar, and even the ordinary cooking pots of the people of Jerusalem and Judah will be consecrated to Yahweh, God of hosts. So everyone who offers sacrifice may use them for cooking. Still more: from that day, there will no longer be merchants in the House of Yahweh, God of hosts. (Zechariah 14, 21)
Judah has been unfaithful, a grave sin has been committed in Israel and Jerusalem: the people of Judah have defiled the sacred inheritance of Yahweh by loving and marrying the daughters of a foreign god. (Malachi 2, 11)
Then Yahweh will accept with pleasure the offering of Judah and Jerusalem, as in former days. (Malachi 3, 4)
When Jesus was born in Bethlehem, in Judea, during the days of King Herod, wise men from the east arrived in Jerusalem. (Matthew 2, 1)
When Herod heard this he was greatly disturbed and with him all Jerusalem. (Matthew 2, 3)
