Löydetty 496 Tulokset: Bitter Water Test
What, my brethren, can a fig-tree yield olives, or a vine figs? No more easily will brackish water yield fresh. (James 3, 12)
As long as you find bitter jealousy and thoughts of rivalry in your hearts, let us have none of this boasting that perverts the truth; (James 3, 14)
so that you may give proof of your faith, a much more precious thing than the gold we test by fire; proof which will bring you praise, and glory, and honour when Jesus Christ is revealed. (1 Peter 1, 7)
was a type of the baptism which saves us now. Our baptism is not a putting away of outward defilement; it is the test which assures us of a good conscience before God, through the resurrection of Jesus Christ.✻ (1 Peter 3, 21)
Do not be surprised, beloved, that this fiery ordeal should have befallen you, to test your quality; there is nothing strange in what is happening to you. (1 Peter 4, 12)
They are wells with no water in them, clouds driven before the storm; the lot that awaits them is darkness and gloom. (2 Peter 2, 17)
They are fain to forget how, long ago, heaven stood there, and an earth which God’s word had made with water for its origin, water for its frame; (2 Peter 3, 5)
and those were the very means by which the world, as it then was, came to perish, overwhelmed by water. (2 Peter 3, 6)
Have we attained the knowledge of him? The test is, whether we keep his commandments; (1 John 2, 3)
My little children, let us shew our love by the true test of action, not by taking phrases on our lips. (1 John 3, 18)
Not all prophetic spirits, brethren, deserve your credence; you must put them to the test, to see whether they come from God. Many false prophets have made their appearance in the world. (1 John 4, 1)
This is the test by which God’s Spirit is to be recognized; every spirit which acknowledges Jesus Christ as having come to us in human flesh has God for its author; (1 John 4, 2)
