Löydetty 81 Tulokset: common sense
Now at the end of the days, I Nabuchodonosor lifted up my eyes to heaven, and my sense was restored to me: and I blessed the most High, and I praised and glorified him that liveth for ever: for his power is an everlasting power, and his kingdom is to all generations. (Daniel 4, 34)
At the same time my sense returned to me, and I came to the honour and glory of my kingdom: and my shape returned to me: and my nobles, and my magistrates sought for me, and I was restored to my kingdom: and greater majesty was added to me. (Daniel 4, 36)
And when they had seen some of his disciples eat bread with common, that is, with unwashed hands, they found fault. (Mark 7, 2)
And the Pharisees and scribes asked him: Why do not thy disciples walk according to the tradition of the ancients, but they eat bread with common hands? (Mark 7, 5)
And all they that believed, were together, and had all things common. (Acts 2, 44)
And the multitude of believers had but one heart and one soul: neither did any one say that aught of the things which he possessed, was his own; but all things were common unto them. (Acts 4, 32)
And they laid hands on the apostles, and put them in the common prison. (Acts 5, 18)
But Peter said: Far be it from me; for I never did eat any thing that is common and unclean. (Acts 10, 14)
And the voice spoke to him again the second time: That which God hath cleansed, do not thou call common. (Acts 10, 15)
And he said to them: You know how abominable it is for a man that is a Jew, to keep company or to come unto one of another nation: but God hath shewed to me, to call no man common or unclean. (Acts 10, 28)
And I said: Not so, Lord; for nothing common or unclean hath ever entered into my mouth. (Acts 11, 8)
And the voice answered again from heaven: What God hath made clean, do not thou call common. (Acts 11, 9)
