Löydetty 4310 Tulokset: Men
let them see thee carried out on men’s shoulders, darkness all around, blindfold, so that thou canst not view the land about thee. A portent of doom thou shalt be to the men of Israel.✻ (Ezekiel 12, 6)
His bidding was done; while daylight served, I brought my exile’s pack out into the open; then, at nightfall, dug wall through and went out on my dark journey, borne on men’s shoulders, plain to view. (Ezekiel 12, 7)
Tell them, This is your own doom I foreshadow; the men of Israel shall fare as I do, exile and prison their lot, (Ezekiel 12, 11)
and he who rules among them shall be fain to escape in the darkness, borne on men’s shoulders. They shall breach wall to make way for him, and he shall go with his face covered, so that he will look on the land no more. (Ezekiel 12, 12)
and this message send from the Lord God to thy countrymen that are left at home: Never citizen of Jerusalem, never inhabitant of Israel, but must eat in fear, put cup to his lips unmanned, till at last unmanned it lies, the whole country-side around them, for their guilt that dwelt in it. (Ezekiel 12, 19)
Tell them this from the Lord God: Here is a proverb shall be heard in Israel no more; I mean to do away with it. Tell them the time is close at hand now for the fulfilment of all my warnings. (Ezekiel 12, 23)
On false prophet and sightless seer my hand is raised in judgement; never shall they take part in the assembly of Israel, or have their names written in its muster-roll, or find a home in Israel’s land! So shall you learn what manner of God the Lord is. (Ezekiel 13, 9)
There are women, too, among this people of mine who would play the prophetess as their own whim bids them. Turn upon these, son of man, and tell them their doom: (Ezekiel 13, 17)
Out upon them, says the Lord God, the women who stitch an elbow-cushion for every comer, make a soft pillow for the heads of young and old!✻ Men’s lives are their prey; shall they cast a net about the lives of Israelites, and save their own? (Ezekiel 13, 18)
though three such men as Noe, Daniel, and Job were counted among its citizens, innocence of theirs no life but theirs should save. (Ezekiel 14, 14)
Or if pestilence does my errand of punishment, taking deadly toll of man and beast; (Ezekiel 14, 19)
And what of Jerusalem, says the Lord God, when I send all four plagues on her at once, sword and famine and wild beast and pestilence, till men nor cattle are left alive there? (Ezekiel 14, 21)
