Mosaico decorativo

Talált 2385 Eredmények: King Solomon

  • Hiram, the king of Tyre, also sent his servants to Solomon. For he heard that they had anointed him king in place of his father. Now Hiram had been a friend to David the entire time. (1 Kings 5, 1)

  • Then Solomon sent to Hiram, saying: (1 Kings 5, 2)

  • Therefore, when Hiram had heard the words of Solomon, he rejoiced greatly, and he said, “Blessed be the Lord God this day, who gave to David a very wise son over this numerous people!” (1 Kings 5, 7)

  • And Hiram sent to Solomon, saying: “I have heard the things that you would entrust to me. And I will do your whole will concerning the cedar trees and spruce trees. (1 Kings 5, 8)

  • And so, Hiram gave to Solomon cedar trees and spruce trees, in accord with his whole will. (1 Kings 5, 10)

  • Then Solomon offered to Hiram twenty thousand cor of wheat, as food for his house, and twenty cor of the purest oil. These things Solomon gave as a tribute to Hiram every year. (1 Kings 5, 11)

  • And the Lord gave wisdom to Solomon, just as he said to him. And there was peace between Hiram and Solomon, and the two struck a pact. (1 Kings 5, 12)

  • And king Solomon chose workers from all of Israel, and the conscription was of thirty thousand men. (1 Kings 5, 13)

  • And Solomon had seventy thousand of those who were carrying burdens, and eighty thousand of those who cut stones from the mountain, (1 Kings 5, 15)

  • And the king ordered them to bring great stones, precious stones, for the foundation of the temple, and to square them. (1 Kings 5, 17)

  • And these were shaped by the stoneworkers of Solomon and the stoneworkers of Hiram. And the men of Gebal also prepared the wood and the stones in order to build the house. (1 Kings 5, 18)

  • Then it happened that, in the four hundred and eightieth year after the sons of Israel departed from the land of Egypt, in the fourth year of the reign of Solomon over Israel, in the month of Ziv, which is the second month, the house of the Lord began to be built. (1 Kings 6, 1)


"A prática das bem-aventuranças não requer atos de heroísmo, mas a aceitação simples e humilde das provações." São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina