Löydetty 725 Tulokset: Living Water
the king took an oath: As the Lord is a living God, he who has preserved my life against all perils, (1 Kings 1, 29)
As the Lord is a living God, he that has established me firmly on my father David’s throne, and made the dynasty mine, as he promised, Adonias shall die this day! (1 Kings 2, 24)
three days after my delivery, she too gave birth. We were still living together; none else was in the house but we two. (1 Kings 3, 18)
Cut the living child in two, he said, and give half to one, half to the other. (1 Kings 3, 25)
Whereupon the true mother of the living child, whose heart went out to her son, cried out, No, my lord, give her the living child; never kill it! Not so the other; Neither mine nor thine, she said; let it be divided between us.✻ (1 Kings 3, 26)
No, said the king, do not kill the living child, give It to the first; she is its mother.✻ (1 Kings 3, 27)
There was a craftsman named Hiram, living at Tyre, that king Solomon sent for; (1 Kings 7, 13)
none but the Israelites living in the cities of Juda would acknowledge Roboam as king. (1 Kings 12, 17)
but he answered, Thou mightest offer me half thy kingdom before I would come with thee, before a crust of bread or a drop of water should pass my lips. (1 Kings 13, 8)
And as for Israel itself, it shall tremble under the hand of the Lord God, as a reed trembles in the water; he will root them out from the fair land which he gave to their fathers, and scatter them beyond the Great River, men that defied the Lord with forest-shrines of their own fashioning. (1 Kings 14, 15)
And now word came to Achab from Elias, the man of Thesbe, that dwelt in Galaad, As the Lord I serve is a living God, in these years that are coming neither dew nor rain shall fall, without word of mine to command it. (1 Kings 17, 1)
Morn and eve the ravens brought him bread, morn and eve they brought him meat, and of the river’s water he drank, (1 Kings 17, 6)
