Talált 2198 Eredmények: King Ahaz
Daniel answered the king, 'May Your Majesty live for ever! (Daniel 6, 22)
The king was overjoyed and ordered Daniel to be released from the pit. Daniel was released from the pit and found to be quite unhurt, because he had trusted in his God. (Daniel 6, 24)
The king then sent for the men who had accused Daniel and had them thrown into the lion pit, and their wives and children too; and before they reached the floor of the pit the lions had seized them and crushed their bones to pieces. (Daniel 6, 25)
King Darius then wrote to all nations, peoples and languages dwelling throughout the world: 'May you prosper more and more! (Daniel 6, 26)
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 the third year of King Belshazzar a vision appeared to me, Daniel, after the one that had originally appeared to me. (Daniel 8, 1)
The hairy he-goat is the king of Greece, the large horn between its eyes is the first king. (Daniel 8, 21)
'And at the end of their reign, when the measure of their sins is full, a king will arise, a proud-faced, ingenious-minded man. (Daniel 8, 23)
At this I, Daniel, lost consciousness; I was ill for several days. Then I got up to discharge my duties in the king's service, keeping the vision a secret and still not understanding what it meant. (Daniel 8, 27)
In the third year of Cyrus king of Persia, a revelation was made to Daniel known as Belteshazzar, a true revelation of a great conflict. He grasped the meaning of the revelation; what it meant was disclosed to him in a vision. (Daniel 10, 1)
A mighty king will rise and govern a vast empire and do whatever he pleases. (Daniel 11, 3)
'The king of the south will grow powerful, but one of his princes will grow more powerful still, with an empire greater than his own. (Daniel 11, 5)