Trouvé 1577 Résultats pour: Fat
Hast thou not set them apart, among all the peoples of the world, to be thy coveted possession? Was not this thy promise, given through thy servant Moses when thou didst rescue our fathers from Egypt, O Lord our God? (1 Kings 8, 53)
May the Lord our God be with us still, as he was with our fathers, never forsaking us, never casting us away; (1 Kings 8, 57)
may he turn our hearts towards himself, ready to follow every path he has shewn us, keep every command, observance and decree he bade our fathers keep. (1 Kings 8, 58)
That day, the king must needs hallow the middle part of the court before the Lord’s house, burning there the burnt-sacrifice, and the bloodless offerings, and the fat taken from the welcome-victims; there was no room for these on the brazen altar that stood there in the Lord’s presence. (1 Kings 8, 64)
Do thou guide thy steps, like thy father, as in my presence, with an undivided heart and steadfastly; do thou fulfil all that I command, hold true to my observances and my decrees; (1 Kings 9, 4)
and I will grant to thy line dominion over Israel eternally. Such was my promise to thy father David, that he should always have an heir to sit on the throne of Israel. (1 Kings 9, 5)
And the answer will come, Because they forsook the Lord their God, who rescued their fathers from the land of Egypt, and betook themselves to the worship and service of alien gods; that is why the Lord brought all this ruin upon them. (1 Kings 9, 9)
So, an old man now, he was enticed by women into the worship of alien gods, and his heart was not true to the Lord, his own God, like his father David’s before him. (1 Kings 11, 4)
and set the Lord’s will at defiance, instead of shewing his father’s loyalty. (1 Kings 11, 6)
Only, for the love of thy father David, I will not do it in thy life-time; it is thy son that shall lose his kingdom. (1 Kings 11, 12)
and meanwhile Adad, still in early boyhood, took refuge in Egypt, under the charge of certain Edomites, that had been his father’s servants. (1 Kings 11, 17)
When news reached Adad, there in Egypt, that David had been laid to rest with his fathers, and that Joab, too, the commander of his army, was dead, he asked Pharao’s leave to go back to his own country. (1 Kings 11, 21)
