Löydetty 403 Tulokset: strange fire

• Now it was cold, and the servants and guards had lit a charcoal fire and were standing there warming themselves; so Peter stood there too, warming himself with the others. (John 18, 18)

• As soon as they came ashore they saw that there was some bread there and a charcoal fire with fish cooking on it. (John 21, 9)

• and there appeared to them tongues as of fire; these separated and came to rest on the head of each of them. (Acts 2, 3)

• 'When forty years were fulfilled, in the desert near Mount Sinai, an angel appeared to him in a flame blazing from a bush that was on fire. (Acts 7, 30)

• since they could hear them speaking strange languages and proclaiming the greatness of God. Peter himself then said, (Acts 10, 46)

• The inhabitants treated us with unusual kindness. They made us all welcome by lighting a huge fire because it had started to rain and the weather was cold. (Acts 28, 2)

• Paul had collected a bundle of sticks and was putting them on the fire when a viper brought out by the heat attached itself to his hand. (Acts 28, 3)

• However, he shook the creature off into the fire and came to no harm, (Acts 28, 5)

• but each person's handiwork will be shown for what it is. The Day which dawns in fire will make it clear and the fire itself will test the quality of each person's work. (1 Corinthians 3, 13)

• the one whose work is burnt down will suffer the loss of it, though he himself will be saved; he will be saved as someone might expect to be saved from a fire. (1 Corinthians 3, 15)

• It says in the written Law: In strange tongues and in a foreign language I will talk to this nation, and even so they will refuse to listen, says the Lord. (1 Corinthians 14, 21)

• So then, strange languages are significant not for believers, but for unbelievers; whereas on the other hand, prophesying is not for unbelievers, but for believers. (1 Corinthians 14, 22)