Löydetty 2650 Tulokset: Old
Why, I told them, the Lord has spoken to me, (Ezekiel 24, 20)
And this: Rancour of the Philistines, that murderous toll would take, old scores would settle! (Ezekiel 25, 15)
The merchants of Saba and Reema were thy merchants too, with spices and precious stones and gold to shew in thy fairs; (Ezekiel 27, 22)
Son of man, give this message from the Lord God to the prince of Tyre: An ill day for thee, when thy proud heart told thee thou wast a god, enthroned god-fashion in the heart of the sea! Mortal man, thou hast played the god in thy own thoughts. (Ezekiel 28, 2)
Skill and craft have brought thee power, lined thy coffers with gold and silver; (Ezekiel 28, 4)
with all God’s garden to take thy pleasure in! No precious stone but went to thy adorning; sardius, topaz, jasper, chrysolith, onyx, beryl, sapphire, carbuncle and emerald; all of gold was thy fair fashioning. And thy niche✻ was prepared for thee when thou wast created; (Ezekiel 28, 13)
Least of the kingdoms Egypt shall be, no more hold up its head among the nations, too weak for empire now. (Ezekiel 29, 15)
Ethiop and Libyan and Lydian, all that motley host, men of Chub and men that hold their lands under treaty, by that same sword shall perish. (Ezekiel 30, 5)
Son of man, I have left Pharao, king of Egypt, with his arm broken; bound up and healed it may not be, clout or bandage is none to wind about it and give it support, give it strength to hold sword again. (Ezekiel 30, 21)
Son of man, sing a dirge for Pharao, the king of Egypt, that counts for a lion among the nations: Monster thou art of the depths, holding up thy head in those rivers of thine, trampling them under foot, till their waters run foul! (Ezekiel 32, 2)
But what if sentry, when he sees the invader coming, sounds no alarm to warn his neighbours? Here is some citizen overtaken by the enemy; well, his guilt deserved it. But for his death I will hold the sentry accountable. (Ezekiel 33, 6)
Promise I the upright he shall live on, he must not by his own uprightness be emboldened to sin; forgotten, all his good deserts, his guilt shall be his undoing. (Ezekiel 33, 13)
