Löydetty 886 Tulokset: not receiving in house

  • As they prayed, the house where they were assembled rocked. From this time they were all filled with the Holy Spirit and began to proclaim the word of God fearlessly. (Acts 4, 31)

  • and said to him, "Leave your country, your kindred and your father's house for this country which I shall show you." (Acts 7, 3)

  • It was at this time that Moses was born, a fine child before God. He was looked after for three months in his father's house, (Acts 7, 20)

  • God turned away from them and abandoned them to the worship of the army of heaven, as scripture says in the book of the prophets: Did you bring me sacrifices and oblations those forty years in the desert, House of Israel? (Acts 7, 42)

  • He won God's favour and asked permission to find a dwelling for the House of Jacob, (Acts 7, 46)

  • though it was Solomon who actually built a house for God. (Acts 7, 47)

  • Even so the Most High does not live in a house that human hands have built: for as the prophet says: (Acts 7, 48)

  • With heaven my throne and earth my footstool, what house could you build me, says the Lord, what place for me to rest, (Acts 7, 49)

  • Saul then began doing great harm to the church; he went from house to house arresting both men and women and sending them to prison. (Acts 8, 3)

  • 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 Lord said, 'Get up and go to Straight Street and ask at the house of Judas for someone called Saul, who comes from Tarsus. At this moment he is praying, (Acts 9, 11)

  • Then Ananias went. He entered the house, and laid his hands on Saul and said, 'Brother Saul, I have been sent by the Lord Jesus, who appeared to you on your way here, so that you may recover your sight and be filled with the Holy Spirit.' (Acts 9, 17)


“Não se aflija a ponto de perder a paz interior. Reze com perseverança, com confiança, com calma e serenidade.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina