Talált 39 Eredmények: worse
But they replied, "Get out of the way! This fellow is a foreigner and he wants to play the judge! Now we will do worse with you than with them." They pressed hard against Lot and drew near in order to break the door. (Genesis 19, 9)
But when the judge died, they again became worse than their fathers - worshiping and serving other gods. They would not renounce their pagan practices and stubborn ways. (Judges 2, 19)
You must now show yourself and say a good word to your guards for, I swear by Yahweh, if you do not, no one will stay with you tonight, and this will be worse than all the evil that has happened to you from your youth to the present day." (2 Samuel 19, 8)
You have done worse than anyone before you. You have made me angry with your strange gods and the images you have made; and you have forsaken me. (1 Kings 14, 9)
But they did not listen, and Manasseh led them into doing things worse than those nations had done whom Yahweh had expelled before the Israelites. (2 Kings 21, 9)
"Manasseh, king of Judah, has multiplied the wretched practices and has acted worse than the Amorites. He has made the people of Judah sin with his repugnant images. (2 Kings 21, 11)
You yourself will suffer a painful intestinal disease that will grow worse day by day. (2 Chronicles 21, 15)
but he did not humble himself before Yahweh like Manasseh his father had done; instead he made the guilt of Judah worse. (2 Chronicles 33, 23)
Judas and his brothers understood that the situation was becoming worse, because the enemy had encamped in their territory. So when they learned of the king's order to destroy and crush the people, (1 Maccabees 3, 42)
Only when he was beaten by the divine scourge did he begin to shed his arrogance. His pains grew worse, and he realized this was the punishment of God. (2 Maccabees 9, 11)
All that shone for them was an inextinguishable and terrifying fire and, in their terror, when this vision ended, they imagined their situation to be worse than it was. (Wisdom of Solomon 17, 6)
worse still, the Egyptians who had welcomed them with celebrations and treated them as equals, but later made them suffer cruelly. (Wisdom of Solomon 19, 16)
