Löydetty 447 Tulokset: Divine Judgement
Saul, then, began to fear David, as the heir to that divine favour he had lost; (1 Samuel 18, 12)
Rash deed of his, that provoked the divine anger; the Lord smote him, and he died there beside the ark. (2 Samuel 6, 7)
But that same night the divine word came to Nathan, (2 Samuel 7, 4)
No words can thy servant David find; such divine mercy thou showest him. (2 Samuel 7, 20)
that so thy name may be for ever glorified, the Lord of hosts that is God of Israel; under thy divine care may the dynasty of thy servant David remain unshaken. (2 Samuel 7, 26)
So the king told them he would abide by their judgement, and he stood watching at the gate while they marched out company by company, in their hundreds and thousands. (2 Samuel 18, 4)
Be this, then, thy gift to thy servant, a heart quick to learn, so that I may be able to judge thy people’s disputes, and discern between good and ill. How else should a man sit in judgement over such a people as this, great as thy people is great? (1 Kings 3, 9)
This award was talked of throughout all Israel, and men feared the king, that was so inspired by divine wisdom in the judgements he gave. (1 Kings 3, 28)
And there was a hall containing his judgement-seat, panelled in cedar from floor to ceiling; (1 Kings 7, 7)
and when it come to his ears, he bethought him of his guest; It must be the prophet, said he, that was disobedient to the Lord’s command; the Lord has suffered this lion to maul and kill him, in fulfilment of the divine threat that was made to him. (1 Kings 13, 26)
Twelve stones he took, one for each tribe that sprang from the sons of Jacob, to whom the divine voice gave the surname of Israel; (1 Kings 18, 31)
With that, the divine fire fell, consuming victim and wood and stones and dust, and swallowing up the very water in the trench. (1 Kings 18, 38)
