Löydetty 3430 Tulokset: Son
and this promise God has redeemed for our posterity, by raising Jesus to life. Thus, it is written in the second Psalm, Thou art my son; I have begotten thee this day.✻ (Acts 13, 33)
although the Jews who would not believe stirred up trouble among the Gentiles and poisoned their minds against the brethren. (Acts 14, 2)
yet even so he has not left us without some proof of what he is; it is his bounty that grants us rain from heaven, and the seasons which give birth to our crops, so that we have nourishment and comfort to our heart’s desire. (Acts 14, 16)
So he reached Derbe, and Lystra. Here he met a disciple, named Timothy, son of a believer who was a Jewess and a Gentile father. (Acts 16, 1)
then, when they had inflicted many lashes on them, put them in prison, and bade the gaoler keep them in safe custody. (Acts 16, 23)
At midnight, Paul and Silas were at their prayers, praising God, while the prisoners listened to them. (Acts 16, 25)
And all at once there was a violent earthquake, so that the foundations of the prison rocked; whereupon every door opened, and every man’s chains were undone. (Acts 16, 26)
The gaoler, who had been awakened, saw the prison doors open, and drew his sword as if to kill himself, thinking the prisoners had escaped; (Acts 16, 27)
But Paul said to them, What, have they beaten us in public, without trial, Roman citizens as we are,✻ and sent us to prison, and now would they let us out secretly? That will not serve; they must come here themselves, (Acts 16, 37)
and fetch us out in person. When the officers gave this message to the magistrates, they were alarmed by this talk of Roman citizenship; (Acts 16, 38)
On leaving the prison, they went to Lydia’s house, where they saw the brethren and gave them encouragement; then they set out on their travels. (Acts 16, 40)
and Paul, as his custom was, paid them a visit there. Over a space of three sabbaths he reasoned with them out of the scriptures, (Acts 17, 2)
