Talált 2113 Eredmények: End
enjoining them to observe these days of Purim at the designated time, as Mordecai the Jew and Queen Esther had decreed and just as the Jews had prescribed for themselves and their descendants, with respect to their duty of fasting and lamentation. (Esther 9, 31)
He remembered his people and rendered justice to his inheritance. (Esther 10, 12)
In this dream Mordecai saw what God intended to do. On awakening he thought deeply about the matter and tried all day to understand its meaning. (Esther 11, 12)
Taking off her splendid robes, she put on garments of distress and mourning. In place of expensive perfumes, she covered her head with dirt and ashes. Humbling her body severely, she put aside all her festive adornments and left her hair disheveled. (Esther 14, 2)
My Lord, you who stand alone, come to my help; I am alone and have no help but you. Through my own choice I am endangering my life. (Esther 14, 4)
Make my words persuasive when I face the lion; turn his heart against our enemy, that the latter and his like may be brought to their end. (Esther 14, 13)
Ending her prayer on the third day, Esther took off her penitential garments and put on her royal attire. (Esther 15, 1)
The king was deeply distressed, and his attendants tried to revive her. (Esther 15, 16)
It often happens also that those in authority, through the influence of friends entrusted with the administration of public affairs, become partly responsible for the shedding of innocent blood and are involved in causing irremediable misfortune. (Esther 16, 5)
After each series of banquets, Job would send for his sons and daughters and have them purified. He would rise early in the morning, offer a holocaust for each of his children, thinking, "Perhaps they have sinned and blasphemed God in their hearts." This had been quite a routine for Job. (Job 1, 5)
Three of Job's friends - Eliphaz the Temanite, Bildad the Shuhite, and Zophar the Naamathite - heard of the misfortune that came upon him. They set out from their own homes and journeyed together to offer their sympathy and consolation to Job. (Job 2, 11)
They rejoice at the sight of their end, they are happy upon reaching the grave. (Job 3, 22)
