Löydetty 431 Tulokset: Bär
Baruch read this book of his aloud to Jechonias, son of Joakim, king of Juda. All the people, too, flocked to hear the reading of it, (Baruch 1, 3)
mewed up by their priests with bolt and bar for fear of robbery, like king’s enemy in his dungeon, dead man in his tomb; (Baruch 6, 17)
Thirty years had passed;✻ it was the fifth day of the fourth month, and I was sharing the lot of the exiles by the river Chobar, when heaven opened, and I saw a vision of God. (Ezekiel 1, 1)
To the priest Ezechiel, son of Buzi, the divine word came; there in the Chaldaean land, by the river Chobar, the power of the Lord could reach him. (Ezekiel 1, 3)
So I made my way to the settlement of exiles at Tel-Abib,✻ near the river Chobar; and when I had found them, I sat there for seven days in their company, dumb all the while with grief. (Ezekiel 3, 15)
Rise up I did, and when I reached the open plain, there was the glory of the Lord rising above it, such as I had seen it by the banks of Chobar; and I fell face to earth. (Ezekiel 3, 23)
For thy food, wheat thou must have by thee, and barley, and beans, and lentils, and spelt, and vetch; all in one pan mix them, and make thee bread, while thou art sleeping ever on thy same side; for three hundred and ninety days thou shalt eat it.✻ (Ezekiel 4, 9)
Cooked in the ashes thy bread, like barley cakes, and dung of man shall be thy fuel, for all to see. (Ezekiel 4, 12)
They rose aloft, these cherubim, (such living figures as I had seen by Chobar; (Ezekiel 10, 15)
Full well I knew that cherubs they were, these living figures I had seen bearing God’s throne by Chobar, (Ezekiel 10, 20)
the same faces, the same looks, I had seen by Chobar, the same onward impulse of their journeying. (Ezekiel 10, 22)
never an eye melted with pity, none befriended thee; on the bare ground thou wert cast away, a thing of abhorrence, that day of thy birth. (Ezekiel 16, 5)