Löydetty 1670 Tulokset: End
And I will send in upon you famine, and evil beasts unto utter destruction: and pestilence, and blood shall pass through thee, and I will bring in the sword upon thee. I the Lord have spoken it. (Ezekiel 5, 17)
And thou son of man, thus saith the Lord God to the land of Israel: The end is come, the end is come upon the four quarters of the land. (Ezekiel 7, 2)
Now is an end come upon thee, and I will send my wrath upon thee, and I will judge thee according to thy ways: and I will set all thy abominations against thee. (Ezekiel 7, 3)
An end is come, the end is come, it hath awaked against thee: behold it is come. (Ezekiel 7, 6)
And the slaughter being ended I was left: and I fell upon my face, and crying, I said: Alas, alas, alas, O Lord God, wilt thou then destroy all the remnant of Israel, by pouring out thy fury upon Jerusalem? (Ezekiel 9, 8)
And it came to pass, when I prophesied, that Pheltias the son of Banaias died: and I fell down upon my face, and cried with a loud voice: and said: Alas, alas, alas, O Lord God: wilt thou make an end of all the remnant of Israel? (Ezekiel 11, 13)
Son of man, when a land shall sin against me, so as to transgress grievously, I will stretch forth my hand upon it, and will break the staff of the bread thereof: and I will send famine upon it, and will destroy man and beast out of it. (Ezekiel 14, 13)
Or if I also send the pestilence upon that land, and pour out my indignation upon it in blood, to cut off from it man and beast: (Ezekiel 14, 19)
For thus saith the Lord: Although I shall send in upon Jerusalem my four grievous judgments, the sword, and the famine, and the mischievous beasts, and the pestilence, to destroy out of it man and beast, (Ezekiel 14, 21)
Behold it is cast into the fire for fuel: the fire hath consumed both ends thereof, and the midst thereof is reduced to ashes: shall it be useful for any work? (Ezekiel 15, 4)
And there was another large eagle, with great wings, and many feathers: and behold this vine, bending as it were her roots towards him, stretched forth her branches to him, that he might water it by the furrows of her plantation. (Ezekiel 17, 7)
Thus saith the Lord God: I myself will take of the marrow of the high cedar, and will set it: I will crop off a tender twig from the top of the branches thereof, and I will plant it on a mountain high and eminent. (Ezekiel 17, 22)
