Trouvé 125 Résultats pour: Angry
Through your fault, Yahweh became angry with me and he swore that I would not cross the Jordan nor enter into the beautiful land which he gives you as an inheritance. (Deuteronomy 4, 21)
Remember and do not forget that it was because you rebelled that Yahweh became angry with you in the desert, for you have been rebellious towards Yahweh from the day you left Egypt until you arrived here. (Deuteronomy 9, 7)
Yahweh was also very angry with Aaron and he was ready to destroy him. In the same way, I interceded for Aaron also. (Deuteronomy 9, 20)
Therefore Yahweh was angry with that land, bringing upon it all the curses written in this book. (Deuteronomy 29, 26)
On that day, I shall be angry with them, I shall abandon them and hide my face from them. They will be devoured, and many evils and adversities will come upon them so that they will say: "Have not these evils come upon me because my God is not in our midst anymore?" (Deuteronomy 31, 17)
he became angry with his people and gave them into the hands of plunderers who left them in misery. He himself sold them to their enemies who completely surrounded the Israelites, so that these Israelites could no longer withstand them. (Judges 2, 14)
Yahweh was angry and he said, "These people broke the Covenant I made with their fathers and they refuse to obey me. (Judges 2, 20)
But Joash said to the angry crowd, "Are you going to defend Baal and save him? If he is god, let him defend himself when someone destroys his altar." (Judges 6, 31)
Gideon again spoke to God and said to him, "Don't be angry with me if I dare to speak to you again. Allow me to make another test with the fleece: let it be dry only on the fleece and let dew come on all the ground." (Judges 6, 39)
When Zebul, the city governor, was informed of the plan of Gaal, the son of Ebed, he was very angry. (Judges 9, 30)
When he saw David talking to the men, his eldest brother Eliab was angry and said, "Why did you come here? With whom did you leave those few sheep in the desert? I know you are an insolent fellow. You have come only to see the battle." (1 Samuel 17, 28)
If he says, 'Good' then I am in no danger. But if he gets angry, then you can be certain that he wants to harm me. (1 Samuel 20, 7)
