Löydetty 71 Tulokset: Roman soldiers
The soldiers mocked him too, coming up to him, offering him vinegar, (Luke 23, 36)
and after this, the soldiers twisted some thorns into a crown and put it on his head and dressed him in a purple robe. (John 19, 2)
When the soldiers had finished crucifying Jesus they took his clothing and divided it into four shares, one for each soldier. His undergarment was seamless, woven in one piece from neck to hem; (John 19, 23)
so they said to one another, 'Instead of tearing it, let's throw dice to decide who is to have it.' In this way the words of scripture were fulfilled: They divide my garments among them and cast lots for my clothes. That is what the soldiers did. (John 19, 24)
Consequently the soldiers came and broke the legs of the first man who had been crucified with him and then of the other. (John 19, 32)
one of the soldiers pierced his side with a lance; and immediately there came out blood and water. (John 19, 34)
As it was during the days of Unleavened Bread that he had arrested him, he put him in prison, assigning four sections of four soldiers each to guard him, meaning to try him in public after the Passover. (Acts 12, 4)
On the night before Herod was to try him, Peter was sleeping between two soldiers, fastened with two chains, while guards kept watch at the main entrance to the prison. (Acts 12, 6)
When daylight came there was a great commotion among the soldiers, who could not imagine what had become of Peter. (Acts 12, 18)
and from there for Philippi, a Roman colony and the principal city of that district of Macedonia. (Acts 16, 12)
'What!' Paul replied. 'Without trial they gave us a public flogging, though we are Roman citizens, and threw us into prison, and now they want to send us away on the quiet! Oh no! They must come and escort us out themselves.' (Acts 16, 37)
The lictors reported this to the magistrates, who were terrified when they heard they were Roman citizens. (Acts 16, 38)
