Löydetty 22885 Tulokset: Re

• Repent of this wickedness of yours, and pray to the Lord that this scheme of yours may be forgiven; (Acts 8, 22)

• it is plain to me that you are held in the bitterness of gall and the chains of sin.' (Acts 8, 23)

• Simon replied, 'Pray to the Lord for me yourselves so that none of the things you have spoken about may happen to me.' (Acts 8, 24)

• Having given their testimony and proclaimed the word of the Lord, they went back to Jerusalem, preaching the good news to a number of Samaritan villages. (Acts 8, 25)

• So he set off on his journey. Now an Ethiopian had been on pilgrimage to Jerusalem; he was a eunuch and an officer at the court of the kandake, or queen, of Ethiopia; he was her chief treasurer. (Acts 8, 27)

• He was now on his way home; and as he sat in his chariot he was reading the prophet Isaiah. (Acts 8, 28)

• When Philip ran up, he heard him reading Isaiah the prophet and asked, 'Do you understand what you are reading?' (Acts 8, 30)

• He replied, 'How could I, unless I have someone to guide me?' So he urged Philip to get in and sit by his side. (Acts 8, 31)

• Now the passage of scripture he was reading was this: Like a lamb led to the slaughter-house, like a sheep dumb in front of its shearers, he never opens his mouth. (Acts 8, 32)

• The eunuch addressed Philip and said, 'Tell me, is the prophet referring to himself or someone else?' (Acts 8, 34)

• Starting, therefore, with this text of scripture Philip proceeded to explain the good news of Jesus to him. (Acts 8, 35)

• Further along the road they came to some water, and the eunuch said, 'Look,is some water; is there anything to prevent my being baptised?' (Acts 8, 36)