Löydetty 1022 Tulokset: House Of Prayer
His own living quarters, in the other court and inwards from the Hall, were of the same construction. And there was a house similar to this Hall for Pharaoh's daughter whom he had taken in marriage. (1 Kings 7, 8)
Even so, listen favourably to the prayer and entreaty of your servant, Yahweh my God; listen to the cry and to the prayer which your servant makes to you today: (1 Kings 8, 28)
day and night may your eyes watch over this temple, over this place of which you have said, "My name will be there." Listen to the prayer which your servant offers in this place. (1 Kings 8, 29)
whatever be the prayer or entreaty of any individual aware of a particular affliction: when that person stretches out the hands towards this Temple, (1 Kings 8, 38)
then listen from heaven to their prayer and their entreaty, and uphold their cause. (1 Kings 8, 45)
listen to their prayer and their entreaty from the place where you reside in heaven, uphold their case, (1 Kings 8, 49)
When Solomon had finished offering to Yahweh this whole prayer and entreaty, he rose from where he was kneeling with hands stretched out towards heaven before the altar of Yahweh, (1 Kings 8, 54)
Yahweh said to him, 'I have heard your prayer and the entreaty which you have before me. I consecrate this temple which you have built: I place my name there for ever; my eyes and my heart will be there always. (1 Kings 9, 3)
also three hundred small shields of beaten gold, three mina of gold going into one shield; and the king put these into the House of the Forest of Lebanon. (1 Kings 10, 17)
All King Solomon's drinking vessels were of gold, and all the plate in the House of the Forest of Lebanon was of pure gold; silver was little thought of in Solomon's days, (1 Kings 10, 21)
They set out from Midian, and on reaching Paran, took a number of men from Paran with them and went on to Egypt, to Pharaoh the king of Egypt, who provided him with a house, undertook to maintain him, and assigned him an estate. (1 Kings 11, 18)
Now this Jeroboam was a man of great energy; Solomon, noticing how the young man set about his work, put him in charge of all the forced labour of the House of Joseph. (1 Kings 11, 28)
