Löydetty 1238 Tulokset: Fall Of Jerusalem
Draw the two roads, one beckoning that sword to Rabbath, where the Ammonites dwell, one to Juda, and Jerusalem the impregnable. (Ezekiel 21, 20)
Choose he the right, it is for Jerusalem; the battering-rams, the breach made ere the slaughter can begin, the cries of battle, the assault on the gates, the mound, the siege-works. (Ezekiel 21, 22)
Nay, sword of Ammon, it was but a vain dream, a lying augury, that it should be thy office to fall on the necks of yonder doomed sinners, whose time has run out. (Ezekiel 21, 29)
This warning, then, the Lord God has for them: I mean to shut you up in Jerusalem, dross as you are; (Ezekiel 22, 19)
For their names, the elder was called Oölla, the younger Oöliba; both I espoused, and they bore me sons and daughters. (Samaria and Jerusalem are the true names.) (Ezekiel 23, 4)
Son of man, write down this day as The Day Itself.✻ This day, this very day, the king of Babylon has closed his grip on Jerusalem. (Ezekiel 24, 2)
But ah, says the Lord God, what of the city that is stained with blood? It is no better than a pot covered with rust, that cannot be scraped off any longer; broken in pieces that must be cast away one by one; never shall the lot fall upon it.✻ (Ezekiel 24, 6)
giving me a message for the race of Israel: he means to profane his own sanctuary, that proud boast of yours, which you love so, trembling ever for its safety. Sons and daughters of yours, left behind at Jerusalem, will die at the sword’s point. (Ezekiel 24, 21)
For clapping of hand and stamping of foot, and heart that rejoiced at Israel’s fall, (Ezekiel 25, 6)
Son of man, what was the cry of Tyre over Jerusalem? Joy, joy, the toll-gate✻ of the world has been broken down! It is mine now; I shall grow fat on Jerusalem’s ruin! (Ezekiel 26, 2)
This too: The very isles shall echo with the crash of thy fall, ring with the cries of the wounded dying in thy streets. (Ezekiel 26, 15)
Down from their thrones they shall come, all the lords of the sea-harbours, throw robe aside, broidered coats lay down; wrapped in dismay they sit on the bare ground, at the sudden fall of thee bewildered and amazed. (Ezekiel 26, 16)
