Löydetty 4050 Tulokset: âme
No question had the king to ask, or his consort that was there beside him, but how long my journey would last? When did I think to return? So the king was content to let me go, and it was for me to name the time of my absence. (Nehemiah 2, 6)
The next gate I came to was that of the Well, and beyond that was the royal aqueduct; here the beast I was mounted on could find no way to pass. (Nehemiah 2, 14)
Then I told them what favour God had shewn me, what speech I had had with the king’s grace; Up, I cried, to the task! And with the good news, courage came back to them. (Nehemiah 2, 18)
When word came to Sanaballat the Horonite, and Tobias the Slave, that was of Ammon’s breed, and Gosem the Arabian, all was mockery and disdain; Here are fine doings! they said. Are you for rebelling against the king’s majesty? (Nehemiah 2, 19)
The Fishmongers’ Gate was restored by the sons of Asnaa, coping and doors, bolts and bars; then came Marimuth, son of Urias, son of Accus, (Nehemiah 3, 3)
then came Meltias of Gabaon and Jadon the Meronathite, (and the)✻ men of Gabaon and Maspha, but they were working for the governor of the country beyond Euphrates; (Nehemiah 3, 7)
Then came Raphaia, son of Hur, that was in charge of a whole district of the city; (Nehemiah 3, 9)
next him again came Sellum son of Alohes, that had half one of the districts of Jerusalem in his charge, and his daughters with him. (Nehemiah 3, 12)
Then came the Levites … Rehum son of Benni; then Hesebias, along that part of the Ceila district which was in his charge; (Nehemiah 3, 17)
Then came a second length of wall restored by Azer son of Josue, that was chieftain at Maspha, where the steps go up by the great bastion; (Nehemiah 3, 19)
Then came some of the priests, men that dwelt in the plains of Jordan, (Nehemiah 3, 22)
then came Phalel, son of Ozi, for the part by the corner itself and the high tower of the royal palace that looks out on the prison yard; then Phadaia, son of Pharos, (Nehemiah 3, 25)
