Löydetty 6873 Tulokset: Fear Of The Lord
All this the wise discern, the thoughtful understand; straight paths the Lord has shewn us for his friends to walk in; who leaves them shall stumble to his ruin. (Hosea 14, 10)
This message came from the Lord to Joel, the son of Phatuel. (Joel 1, 1)
in the Lord’s house, bread nor wine is offered now; for the priests, the Lord’s own ministers, no office now but tears. (Joel 1, 9)
Then proclaim a fast, assemble the folk together, ruler and commoner alike summon to the temple, and there for the Lord’s help cry lustily. (Joel 1, 14)
Woe betide us this day! The day of the Lord is coming; his the dominion, his the doom. (Joel 1, 15)
What help, Lord, but thine? Parched are the upland meadows, every tree scorched in the forest; (Joel 1, 19)
The trumpet, there, in Sion! On yonder mountain-height, my sanctuary, sound the alarm! Tremble, fellow-countrymen, one and all; the day of the Lord is coming, coming so soon. (Joel 2, 1)
with his own voice the Lord heralds its coming. Wide it stretches, that host of the Lord, valiant it is, and ever ready to do his will. O great, O terrible day of the Lord; who shall find strength to bear it? (Joel 2, 11)
Time now, the Lord says, to turn the whole bent of your hearts back to me, with fasting and with mourners’ tears. (Joel 2, 12)
It is your hearts, not the garments you wear, that must be torn asunder. Come back to the Lord your God; he is ever gracious and merciful, ever patient and rich in pardon; threatens he calamity, even now he is ready to forgive. (Joel 2, 13)
Hark how the priests, that wait upon the Lord, make lament between porch and altar, crying aloud: Spare thy people, Lord, spare them; thy chosen people, do not put them to the shame of obeying heathen masters! Wilt thou let the Gentiles ask, What has become of their God? (Joel 2, 17)
Fear no more, land of Israel; in the Lord’s wondrous doings triumph and rejoice! (Joel 2, 21)
