Löydetty 775 Tulokset: Spiritual House
the day after, we left them and arrived at Caesarea, where we went to the house of Philip the evangelist, one of the seven, and lodged with him.✻ (Acts 21, 8)
Some of the brethren from Caesarea went with us, to take us to the house of a Cypriot called Mnason, one of the first disciples, with whom we were to lodge. (Acts 21, 16)
I long to see you, in the hope that I may have some spiritual gift to share with you, so as to strengthen your resolve; (Romans 1, 11)
The law, as we know, is something spiritual; I am a thing of flesh and blood, sold into the slavery of sin. (Romans 7, 14)
The spiritual principle of life has set me free, in Christ Jesus, from the principle of sin and of death. (Romans 8, 2)
And not only do we see that, but we ourselves do the same; we ourselves, although we have already begun to reap our spiritual harvest, groan in our hearts, waiting for that adoption which is the ransoming of our bodies from their slavery. (Romans 8, 23)
The spiritual gifts we have differ, according to the special grace which has been assigned to each. If a man is a prophet, let him prophesy as far as the measure of his faith will let him.✻ (Romans 12, 6)
they have thought fit to do it, I say, and indeed, they are in their debt. The Gentiles, if they have been allowed to share their spiritual gifts, are bound to contribute to their temporal needs in return. (Romans 15, 27)
my preaching, my message depended on no persuasive language, devised by human wisdom, but rather on the proof I gave you of spiritual power; (1 Corinthians 2, 4)
gifts which we make known, not in such words as human wisdom teaches, but in words taught us by the Spirit, matching what is spiritual with what is spiritual.✻ (1 Corinthians 2, 13)
Mere man with his natural gifts cannot take in the thoughts of God’s Spirit; they seem mere folly to him, and he cannot grasp them, because they demand a scrutiny which is spiritual. (1 Corinthians 2, 14)
Whereas the man who has spiritual gifts can scrutinize everything, without being subject, himself, to any other man’s scrutiny.✻ (1 Corinthians 2, 15)
