Löydetty 2290 Tulokset: Enemies Of Israel
So Ezra arose and made the leaders of the priests, the Levites and of all Israel swear that they would do what had just been said, and so they swore. (Ezra 10, 5)
Then the priest Ezra stood up and said, "You have been rebels in marrying foreign women, and have increased the offense of Israel. (Ezra 10, 10)
May your ears be attentive and your eyes open to listen to the prayer of your servant! I am now in your presence day and night, for your servants, the children of Israel. I confess to you the sins we children of Israel have committed against you: I myself and the family of my father have sinned. (Nehemiah 1, 6)
And our enemies said, "We will take them by surprise before they know it. We will kill them and stop their work." (Nehemiah 4, 5)
When our enemies learned that we had been notified, that God willed that their plans be thwarted, we all returned to the wall, each one to his work. (Nehemiah 4, 9)
And I continued, "What you do is not good. Should you not live in obedience to our God lest we be put to shame by our pagan enemies? (Nehemiah 5, 9)
Sanballat, Tobiah, Geshem the Arab, and the rest of our enemies learned that I had rebuilt the wall of Jerusalem. There was no hole left in it, although the doors had not been set up yet. (Nehemiah 6, 1)
When our enemies and the neighboring nations knew about it, they were afraid and lost courage. They had to recognize the work of God in this. (Nehemiah 6, 16)
The priests, the Levites, the gatekeepers, the singers, some of the people, the temple servants, and all Israel lived in their cities. And when the seventh month came, the sons of Israel were in their cities. (Nehemiah 7, 73)
In the seventh month, all the people gathered as one man in the square before the Water Gate, and they asked Ezra to bring the Book of the Law of Moses, which Yahweh had given to Israel. (Nehemiah 8, 1)
There they read that Yahweh had commanded the children of Israel that they should dwell in huts during the feast of the seventh month. (Nehemiah 8, 14)
The race of Israel separated themselves from all foreigners; they stood and confessed their sins and those of their fathers. (Nehemiah 9, 2)
