Löydetty 379 Tulokset: Jewish Food
Meanwhile a Jewish visitor came to Ephesus, Apollo by name; he was born in Alexandria, and was an eloquent man, well grounded in the scriptures. (Acts 18, 24)
Some of the wandering Jewish exorcists took it upon themselves to invoke the name of the Lord Jesus over those who were possessed by evil spirits, with the words, I conjure you in the name of Jesus, the name that is preached by Paul. (Acts 19, 13)
Among these were the seven sons of Sceva, one of the Jewish chief priests. (Acts 19, 14)
There a certain Ananias, a man well known among his Jewish neighbours for his pious observance of the law, (Acts 22, 12)
So they went to the chief priests and elders, and told them, We have bound ourselves under a solemn curse not to take food until we have killed Paul. (Acts 23, 14)
while Paul said in his defence, I have committed no crime against the Jewish law, or against the temple, or against Caesar. (Acts 25, 8)
Then Festus said, King Agrippa, and all you who are present, you see before you a man over whom the whole Jewish body has been petitioning me, not only here but at Jerusalem, crying out that he must not be allowed to live a day longer. (Acts 25, 24)
and we were much in want of food. And now Paul stood up in their presence, and said, Sirs, you should have taken my advice; if you had not put out from Crete, you would have saved all this injury and damage. (Acts 27, 21)
As day began to break, Paul entreated them all to take some food; To-day, he said, is the fourteenth day you have been in suspense, and all that time gone hungry, neglecting to eat; (Acts 27, 33)
pray take some food, then; it will make for your preservation; not a hair of anyone’s head is to be lost. (Acts 27, 34)
Thou claimest Jewish blood; thou reliest on the law; God is all thy boast; (Romans 2, 17)
And if thy brother’s peace of mind is disturbed over food, it is because thou art neglecting to follow the rule of charity. Here is a soul for which Christ died; it is not for thee to bring it to perdition with the food thou eatest. (Romans 14, 15)
