Löydetty 6529 Tulokset: Dã
they praised God and were looked up to by everyone. Day by day the Lord added to their community those destined to be saved. (Acts 2, 47)
it happened that there was a man being carried along. He was a cripple from birth; and they used to put him down every day near the Temple entrance called the Beautiful Gate so that he could beg from the people going in. (Acts 3, 2)
In fact, all the prophets that have ever spoken, from Samuel onwards, have predicted these days. (Acts 3, 24)
'You are the heirs of the prophets, the heirs of the covenant God made with your ancestors when he told Abraham, "All the nations of the earth will be blessed in your descendants". (Acts 3, 25)
They arrested them, and, as it was already late, they kept them in prison till the next day. (Acts 4, 3)
It happened that the next day the rulers, elders and scribes held a meeting in Jerusalem (Acts 4, 5)
If you are questioning us today about an act of kindness to a cripple and asking us how he was healed, (Acts 4, 9)
it is you who said through the Holy Spirit and speaking through our ancestor David, your servant: Why this uproar among the nations, this impotent muttering of the peoples? (Acts 4, 25)
No one else dared to join them, but the people were loud in their praise (Acts 5, 13)
They did as they were told; they went into the Temple at dawn and began to preach. When the high priest arrived, he and his supporters convened the Sanhedrin -- this was the full Senate of Israel -- and sent to the gaol for them to be brought. (Acts 5, 21)
Some time ago there arose Theudas. He claimed to be someone important, and collected about four hundred followers; but when he was killed, all his followers scattered and that was the end of them. (Acts 5, 36)
And then there was Judas the Galilean, at the time of the census, who attracted crowds of supporters; but he was killed too, and all his followers dispersed. (Acts 5, 37)
