Löydetty 4050 Tulokset: âme

• Among the estates in that part were some which belonged to the leading citizen of the island, a man named Publius, who took us in and for three days entertained us hospitably; (Acts 28, 7)

• whereupon all the other folk in the island who were suffering from infirmities came to him and found a cure. (Acts 28, 9)

• then we coasted round the further shore, and so arrived at Rhegium. When we had spent a day there, a South wind came on, and we made Puteoli on the second day out. (Acts 28, 13)

• The brethren there, who had heard our story, came out as far as Appius’ Forum, and on to the Three Taverns, to meet us; Paul gave thanks to God and took courage when he saw them. (Acts 28, 15)

• And for two whole years he lived in a lodging hired at his own expense, and welcomed all who came to visit him, (Acts 28, 30)

• It is through him we have received the grace of apostleship; all over the world, men must be taught to honour his name by paying him the homage of their faith, (Romans 1, 5)

• I have the same duty to all, Greek and barbarian, learned and simple; (Romans 1, 14)

• I am not ashamed of this gospel. It is an instrument of God’s power, that brings salvation to all who believe in it, Jew first and then Greek. (Romans 1, 16)

• although they had the knowledge of God, they did not honour him or give thanks to him as God; they became fantastic in their notions, and their senseless hearts grew benighted; (Romans 1, 21)

• They had exchanged God’s truth for a lie, reverencing and worshipping the creature in preference to the Creator (blessed is he for ever, Amen); (Romans 1, 25)

• And as they scorned to keep God in their view, so God has abandoned them to a frame of mind worthy of all scorn, that prompts them to disgraceful acts. (Romans 1, 28)

• So, friend, if thou canst see thy neighbour’s faults, no excuse is left thee, whoever thou art; in blaming him, thou dost own thyself guilty, since thou, for all thy blame, livest the same life as he.✻ (Romans 2, 1)