Talált 1551 Eredmények: Holy City
For he was standing over those who bound sheaves in the field, and the heat overcame his head, and he died in Bethulia, his own city, and he was buried there with his fathers. (Judith 8, 3)
And so, when she heard that Uzziah had promised that he would hand over the city with the passing of five days, she sent to the elders Chabris and Charmis. (Judith 8, 9)
And they came to her, and she said to them: “What is this word, by which Uzziah has consented to hand over the city to the Assyrians, if within five days no help arrives for us? (Judith 8, 10)
Now, therefore, pray for us, because you are a holy woman, and one fearing God.” (Judith 8, 29)
And when they came to the gate of the city, they found Uzziah and the elders of the city waiting. (Judith 10, 6)
So, not questioning her at all, they dismissed her to go forth, saying: “May the God of our fathers give you grace, and may he strengthen all the advice of your heart with his virtue, so that Jerusalem may glory over you, and your name may be counted among the holy and the just.” (Judith 10, 8)
saying: “Confirm me, O Lord God of Israel, and in this hour look kindly upon the works of my hands, so that, just as you promised, you may raise up Jerusalem, your city, and so that, believing through you that this plan is able to be accomplished, I may succeed.” (Judith 13, 7)
And the two went out, according to their custom, as if to prayer, and they passed through the camp, and having circled around the valley, they came to the gate of the city. (Judith 13, 12)
And it happened that, when the men had heard her voice, they called the elders of the city. (Judith 13, 14)
And then, every region and every city sent their chosen young men with weapons after them, and they pursued them with the edge of the sword, until they passed through to the extremities of their borders. (Judith 15, 6)
Moreover, the day of the festivity of this victory was accepted by the Hebrews in the numbering of holy days, and it was religiously observed by the Jews, from that time, even to the present day. (Judith 16, 31)
a Jewish man who lived in the city of Susa, a great gentleman, and among the first ones of the king’s court, saw a dream. (Esther 1, 2)
