Löydetty 2275 Tulokset: King James Version
A king without wisdom will ruin his people; a city will prosper through the wisdom of its rulers. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 3)
Look: the illness lasts while the doctor makes light of it; and one who is king today will die tomorrow. (Ecclesiasticus 10, 10)
From the king, glorious on his throne, robed in purple and wearing a crown, (Ecclesiasticus 40, 3)
Even after he died, he prophesied and revealed to the king his death. From the grave he spoke as a prophet to blot out the wickedness of his people. (Ecclesiasticus 46, 20)
So they glorified him for his ten thousands and praised him as a blessing from the Lord when he was chosen king. (Ecclesiasticus 47, 6)
In his time the sun went back and he lengthened the life of the king. (Ecclesiasticus 48, 23)
he took the cup in his hand and poured out a libation of the juice of the grape at the foot of the altar, a pleasing aroma to the Most High, King of the world. (Ecclesiasticus 50, 15)
I will give thanks to you, O Lord and King; I praise you, my God and Savior, I give thanks to your Name. (Ecclesiasticus 51, 1)
from vicious slander reported to the king. I was near to death, I was already at the gates of the netherworld. (Ecclesiasticus 51, 6)
In the year that King Uzziah died I saw the Lord seated on a throne, high and exalted; the train of his robe filled the Temple. (Isaiah 6, 1)
I said, "Poor me! I am doomed! For I am a man of unclean lips living among a people of unclean lips, and yet I have seen the King, Yahweh Sabaoth." (Isaiah 6, 5)
When Ahaz son of Jotham, the son of Uzziah, was king of Judah, King Rezin of Aram and Pekah son of Remaliah, king of Israel, laid siege to Jerusalem but they were unable to capture it. (Isaiah 7, 1)
