Talált 122 Eredmények: Charge

  • let them turn it over to those in charge of the House of Yahweh. (2 Kings 22, 5)

  • Their brother Levites were in charge of the Holy Tent of the Temple of Yahweh. (1 Chronicles 6, 33)

  • Others were in charge of the furniture and all the sacred furnishings, the fine flour, the wine, the oil, the incense, the spices, (1 Chronicles 9, 29)

  • Chenaniah was chosen to be in charge of the transportation, because he was very skillful at doing these things. (1 Chronicles 15, 22)

  • David was wearing a robe of fine linen, like all the Levites who carried the ark, as well as the cantors and Chenaniah, the officer in charge of its transportation. David also wore the linen. (1 Chronicles 15, 27)

  • David left there, before the ark of the Covenant of Yahweh, Asaph and his brother Levites with the permanent charge of the worship that was held before the ark as each day's ritual required. (1 Chronicles 16, 37)

  • With them were Heman and Jeduthun who were to sound the trumpets, cymbals and musical instruments accompanying the hymns to God. The sons of Jeduthun were given charge of the gate. (1 Chronicles 16, 42)

  • I will put him in charge of my people and his kingdom shall be established forever." (1 Chronicles 17, 14)

  • Sons of Amram: Aaron and Moses. Aaron and his descendants were set apart to be in charge of the sacred objects forever, to burn incense in the presence of Yahweh, to serve him and to bless the people in his name forever. (1 Chronicles 23, 13)

  • Others of their fellow Levites were in charge of the Temple Treasury and the storerooms for gifts dedicated to God. (1 Chronicles 26, 20)

  • This Shelomoth and his kinsmen were in charge of all the gifts dedicated to Yahweh by King David and by the heads of families as officers of thousands, of hundreds, or as other senior officers. (1 Chronicles 26, 26)

  • For the Izharites: Chananiah and his sons were in charge of Israel's civil affairs as officials and judges. (1 Chronicles 26, 29)


“O amor tudo esquece, tudo perdoa, sem reservas.” São Padre Pio de Pietrelcina