Löydetty 2084 Tulokset: Sin
Yes, the day of the Lord is coming, pitiless, full of vengeance and bitter retribution, ready to turn earth into a wilderness, ridding it of its sinful brood. (Isaiah 13, 9)
The whole earth, now, sinks back into ease; listen to its cry of rejoicing! (Isaiah 14, 7)
The very fir-trees and the cedars of Lebanon triumph over thee; no woodman comes near us any longer, since thou wast laid to rest. (Isaiah 14, 8)
hailing thee with a single voice, Thou too brought low as ourselves, thou too like us! (Isaiah 14, 10)
Such was the word the Lord spoke to Moab, long since, (Isaiah 16, 13)
Such blessing the Lord of hosts has pronounced upon it, Blessed be my people in Egypt, and the home I have made for the Assyrian to dwell in; but Israel is the land of my choice. (Isaiah 19, 25)
What burden for the desert by the sea?✻ From the desert it comes, from a land full of terrors, like the storm-wind rising from the south. (Isaiah 21, 1)
Plain it rings in my ear, the voice of the Lord of hosts, Never while you live shall this sin of yours be pardoned. (Isaiah 22, 14)
There they lie, trodden under foot; poor folk trample on them now, the disinherited spurn them as they pass. (Isaiah 26, 6)
so should the race of Jacob find pardon for its sins. Cleansed now from guilt, to bear fruit in full abundance; ground fine as chalk the altar-stones, pillar and shrine raised up no more! (Isaiah 27, 9)
So rebellious a people is this, so treacherous a breed, refusing, my own children, to listen to the law of their God; (Isaiah 30, 9)
But, you, that night, will be singing for joy, as if it were the night when a solemn feast begins; your hearts will be light, as men’s hearts are light when they go up, with the flutes playing about them, to the mountain of the Lord, where he dwells, the strong God of Israel. (Isaiah 30, 29)