Löydetty 1507 Tulokset: Long Life
This shall be thy message from the Lord God: A great eagle there was, strong of wing, long of limb; thick and gay his plumage. And this eagle flew to Lebanon, where he robbed cedar of cedar’s very pith; (Ezekiel 17, 3)
till all the forest learns its lesson, that I, the Lord, bring high tree low, raise low tree high, wither the burgeoning trunk, give life to the barren. What the Lord promises, the Lord fulfils. (Ezekiel 17, 24)
Does he follow my commandments, hold fast to my ordinances, as a true man should? Here is a loyal servant of mine; life for him, he shall live on, says the Lord God. (Ezekiel 18, 9)
a usurer besides and an extortioner. Shall he live on? Nay, no life for him; he must die the death his foul crimes have earned him. (Ezekiel 18, 13)
It may be the wicked man will repent of all his sinful deeds, and learn to keep my commandments, and live honestly and uprightly; if so, he shall live on; life, not death, for him. (Ezekiel 18, 21)
All his transgressions shall be forgotten, and his uprightness shall bring him life. (Ezekiel 18, 22)
What pleasure should I find in the death of a sinner, the Lord God says, when he might have turned back from his evil ways, and found life instead? (Ezekiel 18, 23)
It may be the innocent man will lose his innocence, and begin to live as foul a life as that other in his wickedness; if so, shall he be spared? No, all his upright life shall be forgotten; a traitor, shall he not die in his treachery, a sinner in his sins? (Ezekiel 18, 24)
The wicked man abandons his wicked ways, and learns to live honestly and uprightly; he wins life by it. (Ezekiel 18, 27)
He bethinks himself, and turns away from his evil doings; there is life, not death, for him. (Ezekiel 18, 28)
Each by his own life you shall be judged, men of Israel, the Lord God says. Come back, and make amends for all this guilt of yours, that shall else be your undoing; (Ezekiel 18, 30)
This shall be thy message to them from the Lord God: Long ago I made choice of Israel, plighted to Jacob my troth, when I made myself known to them in the land of Egypt. I swore to be their own God, (Ezekiel 20, 5)
