Löydetty 941 Tulokset: Promises Of Jerusalem

• Razis, one of the elders of Jerusalem, was denounced to Nicanor as being a very patriotic man, well known as "father of the Jews" because of his kindness. (2 Maccabees 14, 37)

• Encouraged by these beautiful words of Judas, which were able to encourage righteous people and strengthen young souls, they determined not to set up camp with defenses. They decided instead to rush out bravely and take the offensive to settle the matter by fighting bravely, for the Holy City Jerusalem, their religion and the Temple were in danger. (2 Maccabees 15, 17)

• Judas, who had once fully consecrated himself to the welfare of his fellow residents and had never wavered in his affection for them, ordered that Nicanor's head and arms up to the shoulders be cut off and brought to Jerusalem. (2 Maccabees 15, 30)

• He who is full of promises and goes bail for his neighbor has no sense. (Proverbs 17, 18)

• It is dangerous to make hasty promises to Yahweh and only then reflect on them. (Proverbs 20, 25)

• Clouds and wind but no rain, such is the one who promises but does not fulfill. (Proverbs 25, 14)

• Here are the words of the Teacher, son of David, king in Jerusalem: (Ecclesiastes 1, 1)

• I, the teacher, have been king of Israel in Jerusalem. (Ecclesiastes 1, 12)

• I thought to myself, "See, I have increased and promoted wisdom more than anyone who ruled Jerusalem before me and I have experienced to the full both wisdom and knowledge." (Ecclesiastes 1, 16)

• I bought slaves and servants and had slaves born in my household. I had flocks and herds in abundance more than anyone before me in Jerusalem. (Ecclesiastes 2, 7)

• I became great, surpassing all my predecessors in Jerusalem without losing wisdom. (Ecclesiastes 2, 9)

• I am sunburned yet lovely, O daughters of Jerusalem, dark as the tents of Kedar, as the tent curtains of Solomon. (Song of Solomon 1, 5)