Löydetty 322 Tulokset: Pan
The fords have been seized, and the fortresses set on fire, while warriors are in panic. (Jeremiah 51, 32)
They took also the pots, the shovels, the snuffers, the bowls, the pans, and all the bronze vessels used for service. (Jeremiah 52, 18)
The basins also, the fire holders, the bowls, the pots, the lampstands, the pans, the sacrificial bowls which were of gold or silver, these too the captain of the guard carried off, (Jeremiah 52, 19)
For God is leading Israel in joy by the light of his glory, with his mercy and justice for company. (Baruch 5, 9)
Thus no tree may grow lofty in stature or raise its crest among the clouds; no tree fed by water may stand by itself in its loftiness. For all of them are destined for death, for the land below, For the company of mortals, those who go down into the pit. (Ezekiel 31, 14)
There is Assyria with all her company, all of them slain, (Ezekiel 32, 22)
whose graves have been made in the recesses of the pit; her company is around Egypt's grave, all of them slain, fallen by the sword, who spread terror in the land of the living. (Ezekiel 32, 23)
were paneled with precious wood all around, covered from the ground to the windows. There were splayed windows with trellises about them (facing the threshold). (Ezekiel 41, 16)
These were the measurements of the altar in cubits of one cubit plus a handbreadth. Its base was one cubit high and one cubit deep, with a rim around its edges of one span. The height of the altar itself was as follows: (Ezekiel 43, 13)
When the decree was issued that the wise men should be slain, Daniel and his companions were also sought out. (Daniel 2, 13)
Daniel went home and informed his companions Hananiah, Mishael, and Azariah, (Daniel 2, 17)
that they might implore the mercy of the God of heaven in regard to this mystery, so that Daniel and his companions might not perish with the rest of the wise men of Babylon. (Daniel 2, 18)
