Talált 272 Eredmények: Babylon
In the first year of Belshazzar king of Babylon, Daniel had a dream and visions that passed through his head as he lay in bed. He wrote the dream down, and this is how the narrative began: (Daniel 7, 1)
In Babylon there lived a man named Joakim. (Daniel 13, 1)
Two elderly men had been selected from the people, that year, to act as judges. Of such the Lord had said, 'Wickedness has come to Babylon through the elders and judges posing as guides to the people.' (Daniel 13, 5)
Now, in Babylon there was an idol called Bel, to which twelve bushels of the finest flour, forty sheep and six measures of wine were offered every day. (Daniel 14, 3)
when the angel of the Lord spoke to him, 'Take the meal you are carrying to Babylon, and give it to Daniel in the lion pit.' (Daniel 14, 34)
'Lord,' replied Habakkuk, 'I have not even seen Babylon and know nothing about this pit.' (Daniel 14, 35)
The angel of the Lord took hold of his head and carried him off by the hair to Babylon where, with a great blast of his breath, he set Habakkuk down on the edge of the pit. (Daniel 14, 36)
Writhe in pain and cry aloud, daughter of Zion, like a woman in labour, for now you must leave the city and camp in the open country; to Babylon you must go, and there you will be rescued; there Yahweh will ransom you from the clutches of your enemies. (Micah 4, 10)
Look out! Make your escape, Zion, now living with the daughter of Babylon! (Zechariah 2, 11)
'Collect silver and gold from the exiles, from Heldai, Tobijah and Jedaiah, then (you yourself go the same day) go to the house of Josiah son of Zephaniah, who has arrived from Babylon. (Zechariah 6, 10)
and Josiah fathered Jechoniah and his brothers. Then the deportation to Babylon took place. (Matthew 1, 11)
After the deportation to Babylon: Jechoniah fathered Shealtiel, Shealtiel fathered Zerubbabel, (Matthew 1, 12)
