Trouvé 4310 Résultats pour: Men

• Close at hand, now, I will rain down my vengeance upon you, give my anger full play, no crime unjudged, no weight of punishment unborne. (Ezekiel 7, 8)

• See where men go clad in sackcloth, trembling in every limb, with downcast faces, and their heads shorn! (Ezekiel 7, 18)

• Did they not pride themselves on the beauty of their workmanship, was it not from this they made images of their detestable false gods? And now there it lies, all defilement! (Ezekiel 7, 20)

• Foul deeds a-doing, son of man, said he; little wonder if I was fain to withdraw from my sanctuary, where the men of Israel do me such wrong. But thou art not finished with them; thou hast fouler yet to see. (Ezekiel 8, 6)

• and he took me through the northern gate of the temple, and there what found I but women that sat weeping for Adonis? (Ezekiel 8, 14)

• Then he took me into the inner court of the temple, and there, at the door of the Lord’s own house, between porch and altar, some five and twenty men were standing with their backs to the temple, that worshipped the eastern sun. (Ezekiel 8, 16)

• Hast thou marked it well, son of man? he asked. And are they not content, the men of Juda, with such detestable doings as these, that they must provoke me further yet, filling the whole land with wrong? See how they hold branch to nostril!✻ (Ezekiel 8, 17)

• And with that, from the upper gate which looks northwards, I saw six men coming on their way, and none of them but bore his deadly weapon; in their midst walked another, clad in linen, with a writer’s ink-horn at his girdle. All, when they had entered, took their stand by the brazen altar; (Ezekiel 9, 2)

• Make thy way, the Lord said to him, all through the city, from end to end of Jerusalem; and where thou findest men that weep and wail over the foul deeds done in it, mark their brows with a cross.✻ (Ezekiel 9, 4)

• Thereupon a transport seized me, carrying me off to the gate of the temple that looks eastward; and here were twenty-five men at the gate’s threshold, with two nobles, Jezonias son of Azur and Pheltias son of Benaias, plain to be seen among them. (Ezekiel 11, 1)

• With that, the spirit of the Lord came full upon me, and bade me speak. This message I gave them from the Lord of hosts, These are your own words, men of Israel; can I not read your hearts? (Ezekiel 11, 5)

• Only where men’s hearts are set on their own foul abominations, the Lord God says, they shall bear their punishment. (Ezekiel 11, 21)