Löydetty 1275 Tulokset: Holy City
Once more I will give thee judges like the judges of old, counsellors like the counsellors of past days, and thou shalt be called the home of right, the faithful city. (Isaiah 1, 26)
Set apart for him, all that dwell in Sion now, all that survive the city’s purging; none else will be left alive in Jerusalem, (Isaiah 4, 3)
What is this, you say, that the Holy One of Israel threatens? Quick, no waiting; let us know the worst, and with all speed! (Isaiah 5, 19)
See how stubble is eaten away by the fire that licks round it, melting away into the heat of the flame; so the root of them will turn to smouldering embers, and the fruit of them will go up like flying ashes; men who reject the law of the God of hosts, who defy every warning from the Holy One of Israel. (Isaiah 5, 24)
And ever the same cry passed between them, Holy, holy, holy is the Lord God of hosts; all the earth is full of his glory. (Isaiah 6, 3)
He who is our light will turn into a fire, the Holy One of Israel will be a flame, that will burn up suddenly; in one day those thorn-bushes, that dry brushwood shall be consumed. (Isaiah 10, 17)
And when that day comes, the remnant of Israel, the survivors of Jacob’s line, will learn to trust, not in the staff that turns into rod to smite them,✻ but in the Lord, the Holy One of Israel; here he shall find loyalty. (Isaiah 10, 20)
Already the pass lies behind them; Geba will be theirs by nightfall. In Rama, what terror! Saul’s own city of Gabaa is in flight. (Isaiah 10, 29)
Cry aloud in praise, people of Sion; great is the Holy One of Israel, that dwells among you. (Isaiah 12, 6)
A signal raised amid the shadow of the mountain, voices lifted, and a waving of hands; all is ready for the captains to march in through the city gates. (Isaiah 13, 2)
What burden for Damascus? Damascus, too, shall cease to be a city, shall become a heap of stones in ruin: (Isaiah 17, 1)
Then at last man will turn to his Maker, will look towards the Holy One of Israel. (Isaiah 17, 7)
