Talált 2564 Eredmények: Ste
The couriers, mounted on the king's horses, set out in great haste and urgency at the king's command. The edict was also published in the citadel of Susa. (Esther 8, 14)
In their towns throughout the provinces of King Ahasuerus, the Jews assembled to strike at those who had planned to injure them. No one resisted them, since the various peoples were now all afraid of them. (Esther 9, 2)
And indeed Mordecai was a power in the palace and his fame was spreading through all the provinces; Mordecai was steadily growing more powerful. (Esther 9, 4)
This was on the thirteenth day of the month of Adar. On the fourteenth day they rested and made it a day of feasting and gladness. (Esther 9, 17)
But for the Jews of Susa, who had assembled on the thirteenth and fourteenth days, the fifteenth was the day they rested, making that a day of feasting and gladness. (Esther 9, 18)
And Mordecai the Jew was next in rank to King Ahasuerus. He was a man held in respect among the Jews, esteemed by thousands of his brothers, a man who sought the good of his people and cared for the welfare of his entire race. (Esther 10, 3)
It was the custom of his sons to hold banquets in one another's houses in turn, and to invite their three sisters to eat and drink with them. (Job 1, 4)
The news of all the disasters that had fallen on Job came to the ears of three of his friends. Each of them set out from home -- Eliphaz of Teman, Bildad of Shuah and Zophar of Naamath -- and by common consent they decided to go and offer him sympathy and consolation. (Job 2, 11)
And may that night be sterile, devoid of any cries of joy! (Job 3, 7)
or, put away like an abortive child, I should not have existed, like little ones that never see the light. (Job 3, 16)
High and low are there together, and the slave is free of his master. (Job 3, 19)
I speak from experience: those who plough iniquity and sow disaster, reap just that. (Job 4, 8)
