Trouvé 1621 Résultats pour: Um
But at least when we present ourselves with a contrite soul and humbled spirit may we then be acceptable to you, (Daniel 3, 39)
Do not leave us in our humiliation, but treat us according to your kindness and your great mercy. (Daniel 3, 42)
Holy men and humble of heart, praise and exalt him for ever. (Daniel 3, 87)
So I summoned all the wise men of Babylon that they might explain to me what the dream meant. (Daniel 4, 3)
But leave in the earth the stump and the roots bound with iron and bronze bands, in the grass of the field. Let him be drenched with the dew of heaven, let him share the grass of the earth with the animals. (Daniel 4, 12)
Let his heart cease from being human, and let a beast's heart be given him and pass over him seven times. (Daniel 4, 13)
This is the sentence given by the watchful ones, the question settled by the holy ones, so that every living thing may know that the Most High is higher than any human authority. He confers power on whom he pleases and raises the most humble of men. (Daniel 4, 14)
Now, regarding what the king has seen: a watchful one, a holy one, who came down from heaven and said: Cut the tree down, destroy it, but leave the stump and the roots in the ground with bands of iron and bronze, in the grass of the field; let him be drenched with the dew of heaven, and share the lot of the animals of the field until they have passed over him seven times. (Daniel 4, 20)
You shall be driven out from among men and live with the beasts of the field. You shall eat grass like the oxen, and be drenched by the dew of heaven. Seven times shall pass over you until you acknowledge that the Most High is higher than any human authority, and that he gives the power to whom he pleases. (Daniel 4, 22)
The order to leave the stump and the roots means that you shall recover your kingdom when you have acknowledged that all power comes from heaven. (Daniel 4, 23)
So now, I, Nebuchadnezzar, praise, exalt and glorify the King of Heaven. For all his works are true, and his ways are all just; he knows how to humble those who walk in pride. (Daniel 4, 34)
Because of the greatness given him by God, he was feared by nations and peoples of every language. He had the power of life and death over everyone. He exalted or humbled whomsoever he wished. (Daniel 5, 19)
