Löydetty 629 Tulokset: death crime

• Though they found nothing to justify his execution, they condemned him and asked Pilate to have him put to death. (Acts 13, 28)

• Before Paul could open his mouth, Gallio said to the Jews, 'Listen, you Jews. If this were a misdemeanour or a crime, it would be in order for me to listen to your plea; (Acts 18, 14)

• I even persecuted this Way to the death and sent women as well as men to prison in chains (Acts 22, 4)

• I found that the accusation concerned disputed points of their Law, but that there was no charge deserving death or imprisonment. (Acts 23, 29)

• At least let those who are present say what crime they held against me when I stood before the Sanhedrin, (Acts 24, 20)

• If I am guilty of committing any capital crime, I do not ask to be spared the death penalty. But if there is no substance in the accusations these persons bring against me, no one has a right to surrender me to them. I appeal to Caesar.' (Acts 25, 11)

• For my own part I am satisfied that he has committed no capital crime, but when he himself appealed to the emperor I decided to send him. (Acts 25, 25)

• This I did in Jerusalem; I myself threw many of God's holy people into prison, acting on authority from the chief priests, and when they were being sentenced to death I cast my vote against them. (Acts 26, 10)

• When they had retired they talked together and agreed, 'This man is doing nothing that deserves death or imprisonment.' (Acts 26, 31)

• They examined me and would have set me free, since they found me guilty of nothing involving the death penalty; (Acts 28, 18)

• because we believe in him who raised from the dead our Lord Jesus who was handed over to death for our sins and raised to life for our justification. (Romans 4, 25)

• How much more can we be sure, therefore, that, now that we have been justified by his death, we shall be saved through him from the retribution of God. (Romans 5, 9)