Talált 19150 Eredmények: Or
I shall strengthen the arms of the king of Babylon and put my sword in his hand. I shall break Pharaoh's arms and, confronted with his enemy, he will groan like a dying man. (Ezekiel 30, 24)
I shall strengthen the arms of the king of Babylon, and the arms of Pharaoh will fall. And they will know that I am Yahweh, when I put my sword into the hands of the king of Babylon and he wields it against Egypt. (Ezekiel 30, 25)
In the eleventh year, on the first day of the third month, the word of Yahweh was addressed to me as follows, (Ezekiel 31, 1)
'Son of man, say to Pharaoh king of Egypt and his throng of subjects: "What can compare with you for greatness? (Ezekiel 31, 2)
It was beautiful in its size, in the span of its boughs; for its roots were in plentiful waters. (Ezekiel 31, 7)
"Very well, the Lord Yahweh says this: "Since it has raised itself to its full height, has lifted its top into the clouds, and has grown arrogant about its height, (Ezekiel 31, 10)
I have handed it over to the prince of the nations, for him to treat as its wickedness deserves; I have rejected it. (Ezekiel 31, 11)
Foreigners, the most barbarous of nations, have cut it down and deserted it. On the mountains, in all the valleys, lie its branches; its broken boughs are in every ravine throughout the country; everybody in the country has fled its shade and deserted it. (Ezekiel 31, 12)
"So in future let no tree rear its height beside the waters, none push its top into the clouds, no watered tree stretch its height towards them. For all of them are doomed to death, to the depths of the underworld, with the common run of humanity, with those who sink into oblivion. (Ezekiel 31, 14)
"The Lord Yahweh says this: The day it went down to Sheol, I imposed mourning, I closed the deep over it. I stopped its rivers and the plentiful waters dried up; I made Lebanon dark because of it, and all the wild trees wilted because of it. (Ezekiel 31, 15)
With the noise when it fell I made the nations quake, as I hurled it down to Sheol, with those who sink into oblivion. In the depths of the underworld all the trees of Eden took comfort, the pick of the loveliest trees of the Lebanon, all irrigated by the waters. (Ezekiel 31, 16)
And its offspring among the nations, once living in its shade, went down to Sheol with it, to those who have been slaughtered by the sword. (Ezekiel 31, 17)
