Löydetty 3576 Tulokset: But
And with that, from the upper gate which looks northwards, I saw six men coming on their way, and none of them but bore his deadly weapon; in their midst walked another, clad in linen, with a writer’s ink-horn at his girdle. All, when they had entered, took their stand by the brazen altar; (Ezekiel 9, 2)
the wheels accompanying them as they went, never left behind, but still at their side when they spread their wings for flight, (Ezekiel 10, 16)
But the Lord’s answer came to me: (Ezekiel 11, 14)
Do thou, then, son of man, provide thee with an exile’s pack, and while it is daylight, let them see thee marching to and fro; in their full view, if those rebellious eyes will but mark it, remove from one place to another, (Ezekiel 12, 3)
But my net is spread; I have him in the noose; Babylon for him, the Chaldaean country for him; that land, too, he shall not see, yet die in that land he must.✻ (Ezekiel 12, 13)
Son of man, tremble still when bread thou eatest, nor ever drink water but with anxious fear; (Ezekiel 12, 18)
and this message send from the Lord God to thy countrymen that are left at home: Never citizen of Jerusalem, never inhabitant of Israel, but must eat in fear, put cup to his lips unmanned, till at last unmanned it lies, the whole country-side around them, for their guilt that dwelt in it. (Ezekiel 12, 19)
though three such men as Noe, Daniel, and Job were counted among its citizens, innocence of theirs no life but theirs should save. (Ezekiel 14, 14)
Who but I found thee, as I passed on my way, blood-bespattered as thou wert, and trodden under foot; in that plight preserved thee, bade it live on, this defiled thing? (Ezekiel 16, 6)
Who but I came upon thee, as I passed on my way? And already thou wert ripe for love; cloak of mine should be thrown about thee, to hide thy shame; my troth I plighted to thee, the Lord God says, and thou wert mine. (Ezekiel 16, 8)
no cross-roads but should carry the blazon of thy harlotry. O the dishonour done to thy beauty, when thou didst welcome every passer-by to thy favours, insatiable in thy dalliance! (Ezekiel 16, 25)
Never a cross-roads, never a street, but thou hast set up some brothel for public resort; no harlot thou, to bargain over a hateful trade. (Ezekiel 16, 31)
