Löydetty 866 Tulokset: Jerusalem's Reconstruction
and he bade me cry the message aloud all through the townships of Juda, all through the streets of Jerusalem: Listen to the terms of this covenant, and keep them well; (Jeremiah 11, 6)
Why, the Lord said to me, here is a conspiracy among Juda’s folk, Jerusalem’s folk! (Jeremiah 11, 9)
let Juda and Jerusalem have recourse, if they will, to the gods they honour with their sacrifices, it will avail them nothing in their distress. (Jeremiah 11, 12)
No township of thine, Juda, but must have its own deity, no street in Jerusalem but thou wouldst set up there altars abominable, where sacrifice is offered to the gods of the country-side! (Jeremiah 11, 13)
and this was his message: Not less the great pride of Juda, the great pride of Jerusalem, must perish. (Jeremiah 13, 9)
give them this message from the Lord: Ay, but the people of this land, king of David’s line sitting on David’s throne, priest and prophet and citizens of Jerusalem every one, are flagons waiting to be filled. I mean to bemuse them, as with wine, (Jeremiah 13, 13)
New-comers from the north country, look about you and see! …✻ … Ah, Jerusalem, what has become of the flock once entrusted to thee, thy honourable care? (Jeremiah 13, 20)
adulteries of thine, and lasciviousness, and all the guilt of thy debauchery, the foul deeds I have seen done on hill-tops, in the open country-side. Fie on thee, Jerusalem, that wilt not come back to me and be cleansed! Shall it last for ever? (Jeremiah 13, 27)
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)
Slain by sword and famine, the common folk that listen to them shall lie in the streets of Jerusalem, with none to bury them; wives and sons and daughters shall die with them; their own misdoings shall be a flood to drown them. (Jeremiah 14, 16)
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)
Nay, Jerusalem, who shall pity or bemoan thee, who shall turn aside, as he passes, to wish thee well? (Jeremiah 15, 5)
