Löydetty 1422 Tulokset: Make Stumble
I am well assured that this will make for my soul’s health, with you to pray for me, and Jesus Christ to supply my needs with his Spirit. (Philippians 1, 19)
All of us who are fully grounded must be of this mind, and God will make it known to you, if you are of a different mind at present. (Philippians 3, 15)
I have told you often, and now tell you again with tears, that there are many whose lives make them the enemies of Christ’s cross. (Philippians 3, 18)
he will form this humbled body of ours anew, moulding it into the image of his glorified body, so effective is his power to make all things obey him. (Philippians 3, 21)
I call upon thee, Evodia, and I call upon thee, Syntyche, to make common cause in the Lord. (Philippians 4, 2)
Nothing must make you anxious; in every need make your requests known to God, praying and beseeching him, and giving him thanks as well. (Philippians 4, 6)
wishing to make known the manifold splendour of this secret among the Gentiles—Christ among you, your hope of glory.✻ (Colossians 1, 27)
Greetings to you from my fellow prisoner Aristarchus, and from Mark, the kinsman of Barnabas, about whom you have been given instructions; if he visits you, make him welcome; (Colossians 4, 10)
That was my reason for sending him, when I could bear it no longer, to make sure of your faith; it might be that the tempter of souls had been tempting you, and that all our labour would go for nothing. (1 Thessalonians 3, 5)
And now, brethren, this is what we ask, this is our appeal to you in the name of the Lord Jesus. We gave you a pattern of how you ought to live so as to please God; live by that pattern, and make more of it than ever. (1 Thessalonians 4, 1)
or you could not practise it as you do towards all the brethren throughout Macedonia. We would only ask you, brethren, to make more of it than ever. (1 Thessalonians 4, 10)
Make no mistake, brethren, about those who have gone to their rest; you are not to lament over them, as the rest of the world does, with no hope to live by. (1 Thessalonians 4, 12)
