Löydetty 116 Tulokset: Mač

• This is how you have been behaving with the daughters of Israel, and they have been too frightened to resist; but here is a daughter of Judah who could not stomach your wickedness! (Daniel 13, 57)

• Can't you see that whatever goes into the mouth passes through the stomach and is discharged into the sewer? (Matthew 15, 17)

• because it goes not into the heart but into the stomach and passes into the sewer? (Mark 7, 19)

• One night Paul had a vision: a Macedonian appeared and kept urging him in these words, 'Come across to Macedonia and help us.' (Acts 16, 9)

• Once he had seen this vision we lost no time in arranging a passage to Macedonia, convinced that God had called us to bring them the good news. (Acts 16, 10)

• and from there for Philippi, a Roman colony and the principal city of that district of Macedonia. (Acts 16, 12)

• After Silas and Timothy had arrived from Macedonia, Paul devoted all his time to preaching, declaring to the Jews that Jesus was the Christ. (Acts 18, 5)

• When all this was over Paul made up his mind to go back to Jerusalem through Macedonia and Achaia. 'After I have been there,' he said, 'I must go on to see Rome as well.' (Acts 19, 21)

• So he sent two of his helpers, Timothy and Erastus, ahead of him to Macedonia, while he remained for a time in Asia. (Acts 19, 22)

• The whole town was filled with the uproar and the mob made a concerted rush to the theatre, dragging along two of Paul's Macedonian travelling companions, Gaius and Aristarchus. (Acts 19, 29)

• When the disturbance was over, Paul sent for the disciples and, after speaking words of encouragement to them, said good -- bye and set out for Macedonia. (Acts 20, 1)

• where he spent three months. He was leaving by ship for Syria when a plot organised against him by the Jews made him decide to go back by way of Macedonia. (Acts 20, 3)