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Löydetty 887 Tulokset: Jerusalem

  • After that Nabuchodonosor the king of Babylon had carried away Jechonias, and the princes, and all the powerful men, and the people of the land from Jerusalem, and brought them bound to Babylon. (Baruch 1, 9)

  • And you shall say: To the Lord our God belongeth justice, but to us confusion of our face: as it is come to pass at this day to all Juda, and to the inhabitants of Jerusalem, (Baruch 1, 15)

  • In the fifth year, in the seventh day of the month, at the time that the Chaldeans took Jerusalem, and burnt it with fire. (Baruch 2, 2)

  • That the Lord would bring upon us great evils, such as never happened under heaven, as they have come to pass in Jerusalem, according to the things that are written in the law of Moses: (Baruch 2, 2)

  • And they sent it to Jerusulem to Joakim the priest, the son of Helcias, the son of Salom, and to the priests, and to all the people, that were found with him in Jerusalem: (Baruch 2, 7)

  • After that Nabuchodonosor the king of Babylon had carried away Jechonias, and the princes, and all the powerful men, and the people of the land from Jerusalem, and brought them bound to Babylon. (Baruch 2, 9)

  • And you shall say: To the Lord our God belongeth justice, but to us confusion of our face: as it is come to pass at this day to all Juda, and to the inhabitants of Jerusalem, (Baruch 2, 15)

  • But if you will not hearken to the voice of the Lord your God, to serve the king of Babylon: I will cause you to depart out of the cities of Juda, and from without Jerusalem. (Baruch 2, 22)

  • For you have forgotten God, who brought you up, and you have grieved Jerusalem that nursed you. (Baruch 4, 8)

  • Be of good heart, O Jerusalem: for he exhorteth thee, that named thee. (Baruch 4, 30)

  • Look about thee, O Jerusalem, towards the east, and behold the joy that cometh to thee from God. (Baruch 4, 36)

  • Put off, O Jerusalem, the garment of thy mourning, and affliction: and put on the beauty, and honour of that everlasting glory which thou hast from God. (Baruch 5, 1)


O maldito “eu” o mantém apegado à Terra e o impede de voar para Jesus. São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina