Talált 9207 Eredmények: út
But I am watching thee where thou dwellest, thy comings and goings and journeyings, thy raving talk against me. (2 Kings 19, 27)
Yes, I have listened to the ravings of thy pride against me, and now a ring for thy nose, a twitch of the bridle in thy mouth, and back thou goest by the way thou didst come. (2 Kings 19, 28)
Here is a test for thee, Ezechias, of the truth of my prophecy; this year thou must be content with what crops are left thee, and next year the aftergrowth shall be thy food; in the third year you may sow and reap, plant vineyards and eat the fruit of them. (2 Kings 19, 29)
This, then, is what the Lord has to tell thee about the king of the Assyrians; he shall never enter this city, or shoot an arrow into it; no shield-protected host shall storm it, no earth-works shall be cast up around it. (2 Kings 19, 32)
It was after this that an angel of the Lord went out on his errand, and smote down a hundred and eighty-five thousand men in the Assyrian camp; when morning came, and he saw the corpses of the dead, the king broke up camp and was gone. (2 Kings 19, 35)
And now Ezechias fell sick, and was at death’s door; indeed, the prophet Isaias, son of Amos, visited him with this message from the Lord, Put thy affairs in order; it is death that awaits thee, not recovery. (2 Kings 20, 1)
Ezechias was delighted at the coming of these envoys, and shewed them his scented treasure-house, with its gold and silver and spices and rich ointments; the rooms where his ornaments were kept; all the wealth of his store-house. There was nothing in palace or domain but he shewed it to them. (2 Kings 20, 13)
And Manasses, not content with leading Juda into all these sins of disobedience, took innocent lives without number, till all Jerusalem was brimming with blood. (2 Kings 21, 16)
never a path his father had marked out but he must follow it, never a shameful cult his father had honoured but he must be its slave; (2 Kings 21, 21)
but the Lord, the God his ancestors had worshipped, he forsook utterly, and followed his bidding never. (2 Kings 21, 22)
but these conspirators were overthrown by a rising of the common people, who crowned Amon’s son Josias to succeed him. (2 Kings 21, 24)
and pay it out to the workmen through the temple overseers. Pay must be given to these workmen, engaged on making good the temple fabric, (2 Kings 22, 5)
