Löydetty 2283 Tulokset: Sin
He did what is pleasing to Yahweh, just as his father Uzziah had done. But he did not enter the sanctuary of Yahweh. As for the people, they went on sinning. (2 Chronicles 27, 2)
Ahaz was twenty years old when he became king, and he reigned for sixteen years in Jerusalem. He did not do what is pleasing to Yahweh, as his ancestor David had done. (2 Chronicles 28, 1)
In a single day, Pekah son of Remaliah killed a hundred and twenty thousand in Judah, all brave fighting men; this was because they had abandoned Yahweh, the God of their ancestors. (2 Chronicles 28, 6)
They said, "You must not bring the captives in here for we are guilty enough before Yahweh. Will you add to our sins and to our guilt? But our guilt is already heavy and the fierce anger of Yahweh is hanging over Israel." (2 Chronicles 28, 13)
During the time Jerusalem was under siege, King Ahaz sinned against Yahweh more than ever, (2 Chronicles 28, 22)
by offering sacrifices to the gods of Damascus who had defeated him. He said, "Since the gods of the kings of Aram have been of help to them, I will sacrifice to them so that they may be of help to me." But they proved to be his downfall and that of Israel. (2 Chronicles 28, 23)
He did what is pleasing to Yahweh, just as his ancestor David had done. (2 Chronicles 29, 2)
Your ancestors have been unfaithful and have done what is displeasing to Yahweh our God. They have abandoned him; they have turned their faces away from the place Yahweh has made his home, they have turned their backs on him. (2 Chronicles 29, 6)
They brought seven bulls, seven rams and seven lambs, with seven he-goats as a sacrifice for sin on behalf of the royal house, of the sanctuary, and of Judah. The king then told the priests, the sons of Aaron, to offer the burnt offering on the altar of Yahweh. (2 Chronicles 29, 21)
Then they brought the he-goats, the sacrifice for sin, before the king and the assembly who laid their hands on them. (2 Chronicles 29, 23)
The priests slaughtered them, and with their blood on the altar offered a sacrifice to take away the sin of all the people - since the king had ordered the burnt offering and the sacrifice for sin on behalf of all Israel. (2 Chronicles 29, 24)
The whole assembly worshiped, cantors singing, trumpets sounding, until the holocaust was over. (2 Chronicles 29, 28)
