Löydetty 397 Tulokset: Restoration of the Temple
"Go and stand in the Temple court and tell the people the whole of this living message." (Acts 5, 20)
Accordingly they entered the Temple at dawn and resumed their teaching. When the High Priest and his supporters arrived, they called together the Sanhedrin, that is the full Council of the elders of Israel. They sent word to the jail to have the prisoners brought in. (Acts 5, 21)
But when the Temple guards arrived at the jail, they did not find them inside, so they returned with the news, (Acts 5, 22)
Upon hearing these words, the captain of the Temple guard and the high priests were baffled, wondering where all of this would end. (Acts 5, 24)
Just then someone arrived with the report, "Look, those men whom you put in prison are standing in the Temple, teaching the people." (Acts 5, 25)
Day after day, both in the Temple and in people's homes, they continued to teach and to proclaim that Jesus was the Messiah. (Acts 5, 42)
However, it was Solomon who built that temple. (Acts 7, 47)
Even the priest of the Temple of Zeus, which stood outside the town, brought oxen and garlands to the gate; together with the people, he wanted to offer sacrifice to them. (Acts 14, 13)
It all began because of a certain silversmith named Demetrius, who made silver models of the temple of the goddess Artemis and whose business brought a great deal of profit to the workers. (Acts 19, 24)
The danger grows that not only our trade will be discredited, but even that the temple of the great goddess Artemis will count for nothing. She whom Asia and all the world worships may soon be stripped of her renown." (Acts 19, 27)
Finally the town clerk was able to calm the mob. He said, "Citizens of Ephesus, who does not know that Ephesus is keeper of the temple of the great Artemis, and of her image which fell from the sky? (Acts 19, 35)
These men whom you brought here are not temple-robbers nor have they spoken ill of our goddess. (Acts 19, 37)
