Löydetty 346 Tulokset: Sword
What, then, of this city, doomed in your eyes to fall into the power of Babylon’s king, through sword and famine and pestilence? This is the message the Lord God of Israel sends to it: (Jeremiah 32, 36)
Ruined houses of Jerusalem, ruined palace of the kings of Juda, what has the Lord to tell thee about these? …… to siege and sword. (Jeremiah 33, 4)
Wouldst thou but listen, King Sedecias of Juda, to the Lord’s bidding!✻ Die by the sword, he tells thee, thou shouldst not; (Jeremiah 34, 4)
This sentence, then, the Lord pronounces: You have not obeyed me, by granting freedom to your own brethren and neighbours, and here is the freedom I mean to grant you in return; freedom of the sword, freedom of the famine, freedom of the pestilence! A bane I will make you to all the kingdoms of earth. (Jeremiah 34, 17)
This message they heard him proclaim from the Lord: To remain in this city means death by sword, famine and pestilence; go over to the Chaldaeans, you shall have your lives for guerdon, and be spared. (Jeremiah 38, 2)
There and then, at the sword’s point, Ismahel and his ten men put Godolias to death. So perished Godolias, son of Ahicam, son of Saphan, that held the king of Babylon’s warrant to rule the country. (Jeremiah 41, 2)
the sword you dread shall overtake you, there in Egypt, the famine that haunts you shall be with you still, there in Egypt, and in Egypt you shall die. (Jeremiah 42, 16)
None that turns his face towards Egypt for refuge but sword or famine or pestilence shall be the undoing of him; such calamity I mean to bring on it as none shall survive, none shall escape. (Jeremiah 42, 17)
He it is that shall come and doom the Egyptians; whom the plague beckons, to the plague, whom exile, to exile, whom the sword, to the sword. (Jeremiah 43, 11)
The remnant that looked to find a refuge in Egypt, in Egypt shall perish, sword and famine their undoing, sword and famine for all of them, high and low. Theirs shall be a name of execration and of wonder, a name to curse by and to revile. (Jeremiah 44, 12)
Sword, famine and pestilence, so I called Jerusalem to account, and so I will call Egypt to account; (Jeremiah 44, 13)
It is only since we left off doing sacrifice to the queen of heaven, and paid tribute of cakes no more, that all is woe and want, sword wasting us and famine. (Jeremiah 44, 18)
