Löydetty 3288 Tulokset: Aid
Have no fear, Elias said; go home on this errand of thine; only use the flour to make me a little girdle-cake first, and bring it me here; cook what is left for thyself and thy son. (1 Kings 17, 13)
Upon this, the woman said to Elias, Servant of God, why didst thou meddle with me? Didst thou come here to confront me, after all, with the record of my sins, and hand over my son to death? (1 Kings 17, 18)
Give me thy son, said Elias, and took the boy from her bosom; then carried him up to the room where he himself lodged, and laid him down on the bed. (1 Kings 17, 19)
O Lord my God, said he, must thou bring trouble even upon this widow, who is all my support, by taking her son’s life away? (1 Kings 17, 20)
the woman said to Elias, This proves to me that thou art God’s servant indeed, and his promise on thy lips is true. (1 Kings 17, 24)
It was long before the Lord’s word came to Elias; but at last, when two years had gone by, he said, Go and confront Achab; it is time I should send rain on this parched earth. (1 Kings 18, 1)
and Achab had called his steward Abdias to his aid. This Abdias was one that held the Lord in great reverence; (1 Kings 18, 3)
To him Achab said, Go through the whole land in search of grass wherever it may be found, by spring or mountain torrent, to keep the horses and the mules alive, or we shall lose all the beasts. (1 Kings 18, 5)
and it was Abdias that fell in with Elias in the course of his journey. Why, said he, bowing to the earth as he recognized him, it is my lord Elias! (1 Kings 18, 7)
None other, said he; go and tell thy master that Elias is here. (1 Kings 18, 8)
and Elias began speaking to them again; Here am I, he said, the only prophet of the Lord left, while Baal has four hundred and fifty. (1 Kings 18, 22)
Then call upon the names of your gods, and I will call on the name of the Lord I serve; and the God who sends fire in answer shall be acknowledged as God. Well said, cried all the people, well said! (1 Kings 18, 24)
