Trouvé 6529 Résultats pour: Dã
Saul approved of the killing. That day a bitter persecution started against the church in Jerusalem, and everyone except the apostles scattered to the country districts of Judaea and Samaria. (Acts 8, 1)
So he set off on his journey. Now an Ethiopian had been on pilgrimage to Jerusalem; he was a eunuch and an officer at the court of the kandake, or queen, of Ethiopia; he was her chief treasurer. (Acts 8, 27)
In his humiliation fair judgement was denied him. Who will ever talk about his descendants, since his life on earth has been cut short? (Acts 8, 33)
and asked for letters addressed to the synagogues in Damascus, that would authorise him to arrest and take to Jerusalem any followers of the Way, men or women, that he might find. (Acts 9, 2)
It happened that while he was travelling to Damascus and approaching the city, suddenly a light from heaven shone all round him. (Acts 9, 3)
Saul got up from the ground, but when he opened his eyes he could see nothing at all, and they had to lead him into Damascus by the hand. (Acts 9, 8)
For three days he was without his sight and took neither food nor drink. (Acts 9, 9)
There was a disciple in Damascus called Ananias, and he had a vision in which the Lord said to him, 'Ananias!' When he replied, 'Here I am, Lord,' (Acts 9, 10)
the Lord said, 'Get up and go to Straight Street and ask at the house of Judas for someone called Saul, who comes from Tarsus. At this moment he is praying, (Acts 9, 11)
and after taking some food he regained his strength. After he had spent only a few days with the disciples in Damascus, (Acts 9, 19)
All his hearers were amazed, and said, 'Surely, this is the man who did such damage in Jerusalem to the people who invoke this name, and who came here for the sole purpose of arresting them to have them tried by the chief priests?' (Acts 9, 21)
Saul's power increased steadily, and he was able to throw the Jewish colony at Damascus into complete confusion by the way he demonstrated that Jesus was the Christ. (Acts 9, 22)
