Löydetty 20764 Tulokset: Or
There was, at Caesarea, a centurion named Cornelius, belonging to what is called the Italian cohort, (Acts 10, 1)
a pious man who worshipped the true God, like all his household, gave alms freely to the people, and prayed to God continually.✻ (Acts 10, 2)
What is it, Lord? he asked, gazing at him in terror. And he answered, Thy prayers and alms-deeds are recorded on high in God’s sight. (Acts 10, 4)
So the angel visitor left him, and thereupon he summoned two of his servants, and one of the soldiers who were in attendance on him, a man of piety; (Acts 10, 7)
He was hungry, and waiting for a meal; and while they were preparing it, he fell into a trance. (Acts 10, 10)
He saw heaven opening, and a bundle, like a great sheet, let down by its four corners on to the earth; (Acts 10, 11)
It cannot be, Lord, answered Peter; never in my life have I eaten anything profane, anything unclean.✻ (Acts 10, 14)
Then the voice came to him a second time, It is not for thee to call anything profane, which God has made clean. (Acts 10, 15)
Peter was still puzzling in his mind over the meaning of his vision, when Cornelius’ messengers, who had now found their way to Simon’s house, were seen standing at the gate; (Acts 10, 17)
To Peter, as he was turning over the vision in his mind, the Spirit said, Here are three men asking for thee; (Acts 10, 19)
So Peter went down to the men; Here I am, he said, the man you are looking for; what is your errand? (Acts 10, 21)
The centurion Cornelius, they said, a man who worships the true God and keeps his law, as all the Jewish people will testify, has received a revelation from one of the holy angels; he was to have thee brought to his house, and listen to what thou wouldst say. (Acts 10, 22)