Löydetty 193 Tulokset: Rod
Here is the sower gone out to sow his seed. And as he sowed, there were some grains that fell beside the path, so that they were trodden under foot, and the birds flew down and ate them. (Luke 8, 5)
And Herod, who was prince in that quarter, heard of all his doings, and did not know what to think, (Luke 9, 7)
John, said Herod, I beheaded; who can this be, of whom I hear such reports? And he was eager to see him. (Luke 9, 9)
And now great multitudes had gathered round him, so that they trod one another down; and he addressed himself first to his disciples; Have nothing to do with the leaven of the Pharisees, he said, it is all hypocrisy. (Luke 12, 1)
It was on that day that some of the Pharisees came to him and said, Go elsewhere, and leave this place; Herod has a mind to kill thee. (Luke 13, 31)
They will be put to the sword, and led away into captivity all over the world; and Jerusalem will be trodden under the feet of the Gentiles, until the time granted to the Gentile nations has run out. (Luke 21, 24)
and learning that he belonged to Herod’s jurisdiction, remitted his cause to Herod, who was also in Jerusalem at this time. (Luke 23, 7)
Herod was overjoyed at seeing Jesus; for a long time he had been eager to have sight of him, because he had heard so much of him, and now he hoped to witness some miracle of his. (Luke 23, 8)
So Herod and his attendants made a jest of him, arraying him in festal attire out of mockery, and sent him back to Pilate. (Luke 23, 11)
That day Herod and Pilate, who had hitherto been at enmity with one another, became friends. (Luke 23, 12)
nor could Herod, when I referred you to him. It is plain that he has done nothing which deserves death. (Luke 23, 15)
True enough, in this city of ours, Herod and Pontius Pilate, with the Gentiles and the people of Israel to aid them, made common cause against thy holy servant Jesus, (Acts 4, 27)
