Löydetty 273 Tulokset: open door

  • The Ammonites came out in battle formation at the entrance gate while the Arameans of Zobah and Rehob and the men of Tob and Maacah grouped separately in the open country. (2 Samuel 10, 8)

  • Uriah, however, did not go down to his house but slept by the door of the king's palace with all the servants of his lord. (2 Samuel 11, 9)

  • Uriah replied, "The ark, the men of Israel and Judah are housed in tents while my lord Joab and his servants are encamped in the open country. Shall I go to my house to eat and drink there and sleep with my wife? As you live, I will not do this!" (2 Samuel 11, 11)

  • He called his servant and said, "Get this woman out and bolt the door behind her." (2 Samuel 13, 17)

  • (Now Tamar was wearing a long robe with sleeves like the virgin daughters of the king used to wear.) So the servant brought her out, bolting the door behind her. (2 Samuel 13, 18)

  • In the open he has set me free. How great indeed is his love for me! (2 Samuel 22, 20)

  • In all the interior of the House, the cedar was carved in the form of gourds and open flowers; all was of cedar and no stone was to be seen. (1 Kings 6, 18)

  • Solomon had all the surrounding walls of the House carved with figures of cherubim, palm trees and open flowers both in the interior and exterior rooms. (1 Kings 6, 29)

  • He covered the two olive wood doors with carvings of cherubim, palm trees and open flowers. He then overlaid them with gold and spread gold on the cherubim and the palm trees. (1 Kings 6, 32)

  • He did the same for the olive wood doorposts at the entrance to the sanctuary, which formed the fourth part of the door. (1 Kings 6, 33)

  • Both the right and left side of the door had two folding panels of cypress wood. (1 Kings 6, 34)

  • He had cherubim, palm trees and open flowers carved on them and overlaid the carvings with gold evenly applied. (1 Kings 6, 35)


“A mulher forte é a que tem temor de Deus, a que mesmo à custa de sacrifício faz a vontade de Deus.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina