Löydetty 775 Tulokset: holy book
And the sun stood still, and the moon halted, until the people had taken vengeance on their enemies. Is this not written in the Book of the Just? The sun stood still in the middle of the sky and delayed its setting for almost a whole day. (Joshua 10, 13)
The men left, went all over the country and surveyed it by towns, in seven sections, writing down their findings in a book, and then went back to Joshua in the camp at Shiloh. (Joshua 18, 9)
'So be very firm about keeping and doing everything written in the Book of the Law of Moses, not swerving from that either to right or to left. (Joshua 23, 6)
Joshua then said to the people, 'You will not be able to serve Yahweh, since he is a holy God, he is a jealous God who will not tolerate either your misdeeds or your sins. (Joshua 24, 19)
Joshua wrote these words in the Book of the Law of God. He then took a large stone and set it up there, under the oak tree in Yahweh's sanctuary. (Joshua 24, 26)
There is no Holy One like Yahweh, (indeed, there is none but you) no Rock like our God. (1 Samuel 2, 2)
The people of Beth-Shemesh then said, 'Who can stand his ground before Yahweh, this holy God? To whom shall he go, so that we are rid of him?' (1 Samuel 6, 20)
Samuel then explained the king's constitutional position to the people and inscribed this in a book which he placed before Yahweh. Samuel then sent all the people away, everyone back to his home. (1 Samuel 10, 25)
(it is for teaching archery to the children of Judah; it is written in the Book of the Just): (2 Samuel 1, 18)
The twenty cubits measured from the end of the Temple he built of cedar planks from the floor to the beams, and this part was reserved as the Debir, the Holy of Holies. (1 Kings 6, 16)
the basins, the snuffers, the sprinkling bowls, the incense ladles and the pans, of real gold; the door panels -- for the inner shrine -- that is, the Holy of Holies -- and for the Hekal, of gold. (1 Kings 7, 50)
The priests brought the ark of the covenant of Yahweh to its place, in the Debir of the Temple, that is, in the Holy of Holies, under the wings of the winged creatures (1 Kings 8, 6)
