Talált 160 Eredmények: rejoice
For it was written: “Rejoice, O barren one, though you do not conceive. Burst forth and cry out, though you do not give birth. For many are the children of the desolate, even more than of her who has a husband.” (Galatians 4, 27)
But what does it matter? As long as, by every means, whether under pretext or in truthfulness, Christ is announced. And about this, I rejoice, and moreover, I will continue to rejoice. (Philippians 1, 18)
Moreover, if I am to be immolated because of the sacrifice and service of your faith, I rejoice and give thanks with all of you. (Philippians 2, 17)
And over this same thing, you also should rejoice and give thanks, together with me. (Philippians 2, 18)
Therefore, I sent him more readily, in order that, by seeing him again, you may rejoice, and I may be without sorrow. (Philippians 2, 28)
Concerning other things, my brothers, rejoice in the Lord. It is certainly not tiresome for me to write the same things to you, but for you, it is not necessary. (Philippians 3, 1)
Rejoice in the Lord always. Again, I say, rejoice. (Philippians 4, 4)
Now I rejoice in the Lord exceedingly, because finally, after some time, your feelings for me have flourished again, just as you formerly felt. For you had been preoccupied. (Philippians 4, 10)
For now I rejoice in my passion on your behalf, and I complete in my flesh the things that are lacking in the Passion of Christ, for the sake of his body, which is the Church. (Colossians 1, 24)
For though I may be absent in body, yet I am with you in spirit. And I rejoice as I gaze upon your order and its foundation, which is in Christ, your faith. (Colossians 2, 5)
For what thanks would we be able to repay to God because of you, for all the joy with which we rejoice over you before our God? (1 Thessalonians 3, 9)
Rejoice always. (1 Thessalonians 5, 16)
