Trouvé 3576 Résultats pour: But
but made a straight course over the open sea that lies off Cilicia and Pamphylia, and so reached Lystra in Lycia.✻ (Acts 27, 5)
Sirs, he said, I can see plainly that there is no sailing now, without injury and great loss, not only of our freight and of the vessel, but of our own lives too.✻ (Acts 27, 10)
But it was not long before a gale of wind struck the ship, the wind called Euraquilo;✻ (Acts 27, 14)
But I would not have you lose courage, even now; there is to be no loss of life among you, only of the ship. (Acts 27, 22)
But Paul told the centurion and the soldiers, These must stay on board, or there is no hope left for you; (Acts 27, 31)
When day broke, they found that the coast was strange to them. But they sighted a bay with a sloping beach, and made up their minds, if it should be possible, to run the ship ashore there. (Acts 27, 39)
But now, finding they were running into a cross-sea, they grounded the ship where they were. The bows, which were stuck fast, felt no movement, but the stern began falling to pieces under the violence of the waves; (Acts 27, 41)
but the centurion balked them of their will, because he had a mind to keep Paul safe. He gave orders that those who could swim should go overboard first, and make their way to land; (Acts 27, 43)
and the natives, when they saw the beast coiled round his hand, said to one another, This must be some murderer; he has been rescued from the sea, but divine vengeance would not let him live. (Acts 28, 4)
They still waited to see him swell up, or fall down dead on a sudden; but when they had waited a long time, and found that there was nothing amiss with him, they changed their minds, and declared that he must be a god. (Acts 28, 6)
but the Jews cried out against it, and I was forced to appeal to Caesar, though it is not as if I had any fault to find with my own nation. (Acts 28, 19)
and they took their leave still at variance among themselves, but not till Paul had spoken one last word, It was a true utterance the Holy Spirit made to our fathers through the prophet Isaias: (Acts 28, 25)
