Löydetty 745 Tulokset: Júda
Yes, it is the Lord of hosts, who once planted thee, that has now decreed the undoing of Israel and Juda, undoing for their own ill-doing, when they sacrificed to the gods of the country-side in defiance of me. (Jeremiah 11, 17)
And this message comes from the Lord to those ill neighbours of his, that encroach upon the domain he has granted to his people of Israel: I mean to uproot them from their homes, when I uproot the men of Juda from the land that lies between them. (Jeremiah 12, 14)
Then, if they will but learn the traditions of my own people, and take their oaths by the Lord, the living God, as they once taught my people to take oaths by Baal, their fortunes shall be founded anew in the midst of Juda. (Jeremiah 12, 16)
and this was his message: Not less the great pride of Juda, the great pride of Jerusalem, must perish. (Jeremiah 13, 9)
close as a man’s girdle fits about his loins I had bound Israel and Juda to myself; my people they were to be, my renown and prize and pride; but no, they would not listen.✻ (Jeremiah 13, 11)
Shut off are the cities of the south, entry is none; dispeopled lies Juda, of all her sons dispeopled. (Jeremiah 13, 19)
Sooner may Ethiop turn white, leopard’s hide unmarked, than Juda unlearn the lesson of ill-doing and amend. (Jeremiah 13, 23)
Lamentation in Juda, faint hearts and the dress of mourners in the market-place, loud the cry that goes up from Jerusalem! (Jeremiah 14, 2)
Hast thou abandoned Juda once for all, art thou weary of Sion? Past all healing thou hast wounded us; how we long for better times, and no relief comes to us, for remedy at last, and danger still threatens! (Jeremiah 14, 19)
All the kingdoms of the world shall be in a ferment✻ over them; so will I punish the ill deeds done in Jerusalem by Manasses, son of Ezechias, when he was king of Juda. (Jeremiah 15, 4)
Not more indelible were the guilt of Juda, if pen of steel or point of diamond had graven it with their hearts for tablet, or upon the rim of their altars; (Jeremiah 17, 1)
The Lord bade me go and take my stand at the People’s Gate, where the kings of Juda passed to and fro; and then, in turn, at the other gates of Jerusalem. (Jeremiah 17, 19)
