Löydetty 817 Tulokset: Gold Altar
Zion's precious sons, fine gold their counterpart, Now worth no more than earthen jars made by the hands of a potter! (Lamentations 4, 2)
Their message was: "We send you funds, with which you are to procure holocausts, sin offerings, and frankincense, and to prepare cereal offerings; offer these on the altar of the LORD our God, (Baruch 1, 10)
and made sport of the birds of the heavens: They who heaped up the silver and the gold in which men trust; of whose possessions there was no end? (Baruch 3, 17)
Who has crossed the sea and found her, bearing her away rather than choice gold? (Baruch 3, 30)
And now in Babylon you will see borne upon men's shoulders gods of silver and gold and wood, which cast fear upon the pagans. (Baruch 6, 3)
Their tongues are smoothed by woodworkers; they are covered with gold and silver-but they are a fraud, and cannot speak. (Baruch 6, 7)
People bring gold, as to a maiden in love with ornament, (Baruch 6, 8)
and furnish crowns for the heads of their gods. Then sometimes the priests take the silver and gold from their gods and spend it on themselves, (Baruch 6, 9)
or give part of it to the harlots on the terrace. They trick them out in garments like men, these gods of silver and gold and wood; (Baruch 6, 10)
Despite the gold that covers them for adornment, unless someone wipes away the corrosion, they do not shine; nor did they feel anything when they were molded. (Baruch 6, 23)
How can they be called gods? For women bring the offerings to these gods of silver and gold and wood; (Baruch 6, 29)
those who seize them strip off the gold and the silver, and go away with the clothing that was on them, and they cannot help themselves. (Baruch 6, 57)
