Löydetty 128 Tulokset: Mir
Moses and Aaron had done all the miracles here recorded, all in Pharao’s presence, and still the Lord hardened Pharao’s heart, and he would not let the Israelites leave his country. (Exodus 11, 10)
But Moses said to the people, Have no fear; wait patiently; the Lord means to do a miracle to-day under your eyes. The Egyptians you see now, you are seeing for the last time; they will disappear from your sight for ever. (Exodus 14, 13)
So Moses said to Josue, Muster me an army, and go out to fight against Amalec; I will take my stand to-morrow on the hill top, with the miraculous staff in my hand. (Exodus 17, 9)
Then he made a washing-basin and a stand for it, out of bronze from the mirrors of the women who used to keep watch at the door of the tabernacle. (Exodus 38, 8)
The earth gaped open, and Core was swallowed up; many of the Israelites were killed, two hundred and fifty of them by fire, and it was a great miracle (Numbers 26, 10)
Were ever such great miracles done as Moses did, for all Israel to see? (Deuteronomy 34, 12)
And Josue bade the people keep themselves free from defilement; the Lord was preparing to do a miracle next day in their midst. (Joshua 3, 5)
In the hill-country, Samir, Jether, Socoth, (Joshua 15, 48)
Never will we forsake the Lord our God, who rescued us and our fathers from slavery in Egypt, who did signal miracles under our very eyes, who protected us on our long journey, so beset by enemies, (Joshua 24, 17)
Ah, Sir, replied Gedeon, but tell me this; if the Lord is with us, how is it that such ill fortune has overtaken us? Not for us, now, those miracles of his that were on our fathers’ lips, when they told us how he rescued them from Egypt. The Lord has forsaken us now, and lets the Madianites have their will with us. (Judges 6, 13)
The next champion of Israel after Abimelech was the son of his uncle Phua,✻ a man of Issachar named Thola. He lived at Samir in the hill-country of Ephraim, (Judges 10, 1)
and at Samir he died and was buried, after ruling Israel for twenty-three years. (Judges 10, 2)
