Löydetty 92 Tulokset: Jewish traditions
As the tomb was very near, they buried Jesus there because they had no time left before the Jewish Preparation Day. (John 19, 42)
both Jews and foreigners who accept Jewish beliefs, Cretians and Arabians; and all of us hear them proclaiming in our own language what God, the Savior, does. (Acts 2, 11)
The next day, the Jewish leaders, elders and teachers of the Law assembled in Jerusalem. (Acts 4, 5)
"He who sent us is Captain Cornelius. He is an upright and God-fearing man, well respected by all the Jewish people. He has been instructed by a holy angel to summon you to his house, so that he may listen to what you have to say." (Acts 10, 22)
And the believers of Jewish origin who had come with Peter were amazed, "Why! God gives and pours the Holy Spirit on foreigners also!" (Acts 10, 45)
So, when Peter went up to Jerusalem, these Jewish believers began to argue with him, (Acts 11, 2)
Upon their arrival in Salamis they proclaimed the word of God in the Jewish synagogue; John was with them as an assistant. (Acts 13, 5)
They traveled over the whole island as far as Paphos where they met a certain magician named Bar-Jesus, a Jewish false prophet (Acts 13, 6)
Then Paul and Barnabas spoke out firmly, saying, "It was necessary that God's word be first proclaimed to you, but since you now reject it and judge yourselves to be unworthy of eternal life, we turn to non-Jewish people. (Acts 13, 46)
In Iconium Paul and Barnabas likewise went into the Jewish synagogue and preached in such a manner that a great number of Jews and Greeks believed. (Acts 14, 1)
Some believers, however, who belonged to the party of the Pharisees, stood up and said that non-Jewish men must be circumcised and instructed to keep the law of Moses. (Acts 15, 5)
Symeon has just explained how God first showed his care by taking a people for himself from non-Jewish nations. (Acts 15, 14)
