Trouvé 461 Résultats pour: Chariot Of Fire
Such is my God, unsullied in his dealings; his promises are like metal tried in the fire; he is the sure defence of all who trust in him. (2 Samuel 22, 31)
so that all who would interfere with them go armed with iron-shod poles, setting fire to them at last and burning them away to nothing.✻ (2 Samuel 23, 7)
Forty thousand stalls king Solomon had for his chariot-horses, and twelve thousand mounted men; (1 Kings 4, 26)
such wheels were they as might be found in a chariot, axles and spokes and rims and naves all of molten work, (1 Kings 7, 33)
Six hundred pieces of silver was the cost of a chariot brought from Egypt, and fifty of a horse; the kings of the Hethites and of Syria, too, sold him horses at the same price. (1 Kings 10, 29)
And now, when Adoram, who had charge of the levy, came to them in the king’s name, the Israelites stoned him to death; whereupon Roboam mounted his chariot and betook himself, with all speed, to Jerusalem. (1 Kings 12, 18)
So he rose up and went to Sarephtha, and he had but reached the city gate when he met a woman gathering fire-wood; whereupon he called out to her, asking her to give him a cup of water to drink. (1 Kings 17, 10)
Bring us two bulls; let them choose which they will, cut it up into pieces, and set these upon fire-wood, without kindling it. I will prepare the other bull, and I too will set it on fire-wood still unkindled. (1 Kings 18, 23)
Then call upon the names of your gods, and I will call on the name of the Lord I serve; and the God who sends fire in answer shall be acknowledged as God. Well said, cried all the people, well said! (1 Kings 18, 24)
Thereupon Elias bade them choose their bull, and offer sacrifice first, since theirs was the greater number; let them call upon the names of their gods as they would, but kindle no fire. (1 Kings 18, 25)
With that, the divine fire fell, consuming victim and wood and stones and dust, and swallowing up the very water in the trench. (1 Kings 18, 38)
and at the seventh time, a little cloud shewed, no bigger than a man’s foot-print, rising up out of the sea. Go back, Elias said, and bid Achab mount his chariot and return home, before the rain overtakes him. (1 Kings 18, 44)
